World-Spanning Court of the Great King
Darbar Khalsa
"Behold the full strength of my beloved empire, a land painted in a myriad of colors, the dream of many, united as one. Let our combined might pave the way forward! Darbar Khalsa! ...Heh, you won't even find the will to resist."
Type: Anti-Army, Anti-Unit (Self)
Rank: E~A
Range: 1-200
Max Targets: 200
The Maharaja's royal court. Just as his people held countless differences between them- places of origin, faiths, principles, and disciplines, these differences also made themselves apparent in Saber's royal court. An open-minded thinker who valued diversity and differing perspectives, Saber freely employed Sikhs, Hindus, Muslims, and even Europeans for the united purpose of the empire's prosperity. He allowed people of all races, faiths, and castes to occupy important governmental positions, and greatly improved social mobility for the people. The only exception was the British, whom he refused to employ any of them until much later in his reign due to his deep distrust towards them.
Were he summoned as a Rider, this Noble Phantasm would allow him to summon a number of his closest allies to help him in battle. As a Saber, however, this is limited into channeling their abilities through his sword, which he could cycle through at a moment's notice, as though calling them to fight in his stead (though the more individuals he has "readily equipped" simultaneously, the greater this Noble Phantasm's mana cost). By forcibly activating all his "summons" at once, he could call upon their unified might in the form of a brilliant golden beam that decimates everything in its path. For a more supportive application, Saber could also "recruit" his present allies into his court, granting them lower-ranked versions
Sher-e-Punjab and
Ceremonial Reformation.
A very typical, mostly straightforward Noble Phantasm for a Saber. And yet, underneath its surface-level opulence, you can't help but-
"
Haha, now that's enough ominous foreshadowing from you! Not everything has an angsty subtext attached to them, you know!? Eh? That only makes me sound more suspicious? R-Really? Well, what am I supposed to say to that!? Point is, the power of friendship, and a brilliant golden sword-beam! There's no better Noble Phantasm for a Saber as proud and heroic as myself! Hahahaha!"
Let the Citizens Roam Free, and the Temples Stand Tall
Rahimata Khalsa
"Well fought. While I may have bested you today, I bear no hatred for your cause. To defeat, but never to humiliate, that has always been my principle. As such, this does not have to mean the end of you. In fact, I could see a new beginning for the two of us, where you too could also contribute to the prosperity of the Sikh empire, like another well-placed gear in the system. So, how about it? Care to welcome this beautiful future of peace and mutual cooperation by my side?"
Type: Anti-Unit
Rank: B
Range: -
Max Targets: 1 person
A crystallization of Saber's unique expansionist policies. Throughout his 38-year reign, Saber aggressively conquered neighboring territories. An agreement he signed with the British prevented him from going south across the Sutlej river, thus he focused his expansion northwest towards Afghanistan. Battle after battle, starting from the city of Amritsar in 1802, numerous kingdoms fell to his army, one after another. This continued until 1837, where the final, greatest forces of the Emirate of Afghanistan were crushed at the Battle of Jamrud, granting Saber absolute control over Afghanistan. And yet, there was nothing special about a conqueror expanding his territory. Instead, Saber's greatest feats came from his mercy. He strictly forbade his men from looting conquered cities and assaulting civilians, he respected places of worship, and should they be damaged during his battles, promised to rebuild them with marble and gold from his treasury. This greatly simplified the transition of power, as even the people from the regions he conquered quickly came to see him as a respectable and magnanimous ruler. They were all more than happy to accept their new lots as another piece in the grand legacy of the Sikh empire.
Upon defeating an enemy in battle, there are two things Saber could do; the first and most obvious is to kill and eliminate them from the equation entirely. The second, however, is to strike a deal using this Noble Phantasm. Upon accepting Saber's offer to spare their lives, a mark resembling the
Sikh army battle standard appears on the enemy's body akin to a Command Spell that connects them to Saber's Spirit Origin. While Saber's own magnanimity prevents him from actually exerting any control over these new "subjects", they instead serve as mana batteries for him, having their own periodically sapped to power up the Maharaja himself. While the amount sapped is far from lethal for one individual, should Saber attempt a full "pacifist run" throughout a hypothetical Holy Grail War, this Noble Phantasm would allow him to increase his mana reserves more than five times of what he's capable of by himself, greatly increasing his odds by the time of the final battle.
Lightless Jewel of Cherished Misfortune
Koh-i-Noor
"
Not yet. Not yet. My people... they all rely on me, and I must answer their dreams accordingly. Hahahaha, that's the duty of any good ruler, isn't it!? O' Mountain of Light! I hereby surrender myself to you! Take away my everything, if it could ensure their future! Bring salvation to us all! Koh-i-Noor!"

Type: Anti-Army/Anti-Unit (Self)
Rank: EX
Range: 1-100/-
Max Targets: -/1 (Self)
The summer of 1813, the beginning of darkness. Maharaja Ranjit Singh took the Koh-i-Noor from the defeated Shah Shuja Durrani, in exchange for the fallen Emperor's freedom (according to contemporary accounts, Shuja willingly surrendered the jewel, while Shuja's memoir claimed that the Maharaja extorted the jewel out of his hands by torturing his son in front of him, the truth remains unclear). He had the jewel examined at Lahore for two days to confirm its genuineness, and his jewelers unanimously agreed that the jewel's value was "far beyond all computation". Finally accepting that the jewel was the genuine article, he donated 125,000 rupees to Shuja (which just felt like adding insult to injury by that point). Later on, Saber visited Shah Shuja one more time, asking him to estimate the Koh-i-Noor's value. Shuja answered that if a strong man threw a stone in four cardinal directions and vertically, the Koh-i-Noor would still be worth more than the gold and precious stones filled in the space. Such was the root of Saber's paranoia, which only grew as the troubles facing his empire worsened and he grew increasingly desperate to protect the jewel, believing it to be a symbol of hope for his people.
The fabled "Mountain of Light". One of the most cursed jewels in all of history, said to bring death, despair and misfortunes abound to all who owned it. Saber's rendition of this Noble Phantasm draws from the jewel's "conceptually incalculable" value, one that the Maharaja was so desperate to protect in the name of his people. Upon its activation, a dark purple rift appears in the sky, and from it, an endless spring of "wealth" spills forth, pelting out gold coins, gemstones, statues, crowns, and other priceless luxuries in a futile attempt to match the Koh-i-Noor's value. Initially, in small amounts, these items would act as projectiles, not unlike a certain golden king's Noble Phantasm, albeit less versatile. As the coins and gemstones continue to flow, however, enemies would find themselves drowning in this boundless ocean of wealth. Movement is impeded, every step feels heavier than the last, until eventually, they would end up buried alive underneath a mountain of gold and marble.
This Noble Phantasm has a different defensive effect that cannot be activated simultaneously with the aforementioned rain of wealth. Due to Saber's twisted attachment/paranoia towards the stone, its "priceless" status seems to have rubbed off on him as well. Saber can only be truly hurt by "an armament that holds equal or greater value to the Koh-i-Noor"... except that is a flawed premise. The world recognizes the Koh-i-Noor's value as "infinity". Thus, there is little to no attack in this world that could hit him with 100% of its intended damage. On the bright side for his enemies, this Noble Phantasm is strictly limited to damage reduction as opposed to complete damage negation, and this effect can be reduced to a certain extent through the use of more "luxurious" armaments. For example, assume that Billy the Kid's
Thunderer holds the monetary value of "10", while Arthur Pendragon's
Excalibur holds the value of "100". While both are an immeasurable distance away from "infinity", the latter would have an easier time inflicting damage on Saber compared to the former. Much like how he held the stone close to him all his life, Saber normally prefers to keep this Noble Phantasm's defensive attributes active at all times unless he is using its more offensive application.
"
Torture Shah Shuja's son? Me? Sigh, so that's what he said... believe what you want. My sincerest apologies, but I have no desire to address your apprehensions. I doubt he could tell you the truth either, considering his... present state. I will say that I only did what I had to do. My people needed hope. I needed hope. And the Koh-i-Noor could give us just that. Whether I did or did not commit that atrocious deed to get my hands on it is irrelevant to the outcome. I have no regrets on that department. In a dozen lifetimes, I would employ a dozen different methods to obtain the jewel, and I would obtain it in all of them for my people's sake. That... is the true nature of the pitiful 'hero' you have summoned."