Raksha

Not a specific feeling, a difference in the way words are spoken, verbal adaptation, from the command by entering the words (Help killer), she can become a stalker and search for information about what was said and track where he has been, make hints and add additional words in speaking

• The menacing nickname "Satan": The cartoon emphasizes her middle name, which she received for her ferocity in battle. When Shere Khan demands the handing over of a human, Raksha literally transforms, her eyes flashing and her voice becoming steely.
• Uncompromising resistance to Shere Khan: The scene at the cave is one of the most powerful. Raksha stands alone against the huge tiger and utters the iconic line: “He will not give up his kill? Mine it is! Mine! He will not go to the striped beggar! The man-cub is mine!” Shere Khan retreats from her fury, as he knows that the mother wolf will fight to the death for her cubs.• Maternal instinct and selflessness: Raksha takes in the man-cub (Mowgli) when he stumbles upon their cave, and raises him just like her own wolf cubs. The name “Raksha” means “Demon” in the language of the jungle (due to her ferocious defense of her children), but she becomes a loving mother to Mowgli.
• Fearlessness against Shere Khan: She is not afraid of the man-eating tiger Shere Khan, who comes to claim his prey (Mowgli), and openly challenges him at the Pack Council.
• Nobility and Kindness: Her character combines the ferocity of a predator with a deep, almost human tenderness and wisdom. She opposes the cruel laws of the pack, putting the protection of the child above the rules.
• Equality of children: Raksha does not differentiate between her own wolf cubs (such as Gray Brother) and her adopted child Mowgli, treating him as her own son for the rest of his life in the pack. It is not strength but presence that counts in a place, and not even always a blow. And it may not necessarily be home, but this feeling of gravity may not only be home, but home is familiarity. Raksha is not power, but a feeling and a sense of effectiveness, readiness, integrity. The name may be Raksha, but also other names and sounds of designation, obsessive

Raksha gave Mowgli his name (translated as "Little Frog" for his bare skin and his inability to sit still). She protected him not only from external enemies but also from his own kind. When the young wolves, under Shere Khan's influence, began to grumble that humans had no place in the pack, Raksha always stood behind him, reminding him that he was her son. Mowgli felt immense love for her and considered her his true mother, even after he learned he was human.

• Incredible ferocity in battle. Her name translates from Sanskrit as "demon" or "monster." She received this nickname because, in a fury protecting her cubs, she was ready to fight to the death with any opponent superior in strength.• Color. She has a light gray, almost silvery coat with darker, graphite markings on her back and ears.
• Silhouette and body composition. Unlike the bulky Father Wolf, Raksha is depicted as very graceful, lean, and long-legged. Her movements are graceful, but in moments of danger, her body instantly springs and arches, like a wild cat's.
• Muzzle and expressive eyes. She has an elongated, noble muzzle with delicate features. Her eyes are large, expressive, most often brown or amber, in which one can see intelligence and deep maternal tenderness. However, in scenes of rage, her pupils constrict, and her mouth reveals sharp white fangs.

• Uncompromising courage. Raksha is the only one in the pack who was not afraid to directly refuse the lame tiger Shere Khan when he came to her lair to demand his prey (a human child). She literally stood between the tiger and Mowgli.
• Maternal instinct knows no bounds. She accepted the "frog" Mowgli as her own son, fed him with her milk just like the other wolf cubs, and loved him no less than her own offspring.
• Authority in the Free People. Even though Akela was the pack leader, Raksha's opinion carried enormous weight. At the Council of the Rock, she firmly declared that Mowgli would remain in the pack and defended him against the other wolves.
• The gift of prophecy. Exactly