3 documented Burmese supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 1 greater and 1 lesser in power tier.
Apwint (Burmese: အပွင့်) is a culturally specific social identity in Myanmar for individuals assigned male at birth who openly present as women and are attracted to men. The term combines aspects of gender presentation and sexual orientation within local classificatory practices and is distinct from the related category apone, which denotes concealment of feminine identity or same-sex attraction.
Kassapa appears in South and Southeast Asian sources as a personal name borne by distinct figures: a canonical Buddha (Kassapa / Kassapa Dasabala), a set of ascetic brothers (Uruvelā‑Kassapa, Nadi Kassapa, Gaya Kassapa) who led monastic followings, and historical rulers (e.g., Kassapa II of Anuradhapura, Kumara Kassapa of Pagan). The supplied material treats Kassapa as reused personal/name‑title across religious and secular contexts rather than a single supernatural spirit.
A nat (နတ်; nat) is a spirit-being venerated in Myanmar alongside Buddhism, encompassing deified humans and nature spirits. Nats form an institutionalized pantheon (notably the canonical 37 Great Nats) and function as village, household, lineage, and landscape guardians whose worship is expres sed through shrines, festivals, and mediumship.