Razhima was a Qadhran scholar-priest of Beskatel during the closing years of the Mythic Era. Her work focused on planar boundaries, divine ritual structures, and protective metaphysics, and she became one of the first major scholars to recognize that increasing aberrant incidents represented a systemic weakening of the Twilight Veil rather than a collection of unrelated events. Her early analysis was largely correct and carried considerable influence within the Qadhran priesthood, the Huraz Confederation, and the religious institutions of Qaranth.
During her investigation, an Aboleth exploited one of the developing weaknesses in the Veil and dominated her from beyond the compromised boundary. Razhima continued to produce sophisticated work and remained outwardly committed to repairing the Veil, but selected measurements and conclusions were altered in ways that redirected pressure toward a hidden fault. Because much of her research remained accurate, the interference was extraordinarily difficult for her contemporaries to detect.
Razhima remained the principal intellectual architect of the Huraz attempt to reinforce the Twilight Veil, while Harzadin coordinated the clergy who carried the ritual into practice. The apparent repair instead produced the catastrophic breach that led to the Sundering. Razhima died during the catastrophe. No surviving mortal evidence proves that she had been dominated, and later generations largely remembered her as one of the scholars whose hubris broke the Veil. The contrast between the accuracy of her early work and the selective errors in her later recommendations has nevertheless led some modern scholars to suspect outside interference.