But Hindu mythology is one of the highest requests.

They'd probably receive a lot of backlash for being "insensitive" so if they did They'd probably disguise it really well. I imagine someone is weighing the potential benefits and costs right now and thinking the same thing. Best to stay far away from living religions

That's pretty unblatant. Is that even a word?

Either way if Creative decides to communicate with the Indian fans for once there's the potential to do something tasteful.

I feel like the multiple arm thing has been fsirly appropriated by other cultures so Im still gonna say its very unblatant and mostly unoffensive

Its blatantly close enough to a iconographic depiction of the goddess Lakshmi that Shivam Bhatt objected to it pretty forcefully as appropriation of his religion and culture.

For what it’s worth, Lakshmi is a goddess of wealth, fortune, and fertility—or “bounty,” if you will, so it’s not just a cosmetic resemblance.

The mythological serpent race that took form as cobras often can be found in Hindu iconography. The nāgas are described as the powerful, splendid, wonderful and proud semidivine race that can assume their physical form either as human, partial human-serpent or the whole serpent. Their domain is in the enchanted underworld, the underground realm filled with gems, gold and other earthly treasures called Naga-loka or Patala-loka. They are also often associated with bodies of waters — including rivers, lakes, seas, and wells — and are guardians of treasure.

I mean, no offense, but I’m going to defer to Shivam on what constitutes an offensive appropriation of his religion’s icons.

Fair enough. People to claim to be offended just to cause trouble or feel entitled. Not that I think that'd be much of a problem with something like magic. Regardless of whether or not they have already printed a hindu related card, its still something they would want to be extremely careful of or you'll end up with the arabian nights problem and end up with a ton of unreprintable cards.

This is equally a problem that there are individuals acting as if they represent everyone with whom they share a trait or culture with. The community is not monolithic, so what offends one person might not even register to someone else.

Mind you, I'm not advocating trying to intentionally ignore others, but people need to acknowledge that communities are made of individuals first and foremost.