Akṣayakumāra

The sources identify Akṣayakumara as the youngest son of Rāvaṇa and the brother of Meghnāda (Indrajit). He appears in the Ramayana narrative during Hanuman's raid in Lanka: when Hanuman begins to damage the Ashoka Vatika after speaking with Sītā, Rāvaṇa sends Akṣayakumara to lead Rakshasa forces against him. The provided excerpts do not supply a separate cosmogonic or supernatural origin for Akṣayakumara beyond his placement as a royal son within Rāvaṇa's Rakshasa household.

The supplied accounts describe him chiefly by age and role: a warrior of about sixteen, the youngest son of Rāvaṇa, who departs for battle in his chariot and employs various weapons against Hanuman. The sources do not give further physical details (height, attire, distinguishing marks) beyond his status as a chariot-riding combatant.

In the episode he demonstrates conventional martial skill and valor: he engages Hanuman in combat, aims and uses various weapons, and fights from his chariot. One summary notes that Hanuman was impressed by the young prince's valor and skills. The provided materials do not attribute supernatural powers, magical abilities, or immortality to Akṣayakumara; he is portrayed as a mortal warrior who is slain in the encounter.