While Jexliv defines order in terms of society, and Yut in terms of individuals, Khajal defines order as the unshaking devotion to a set of principles. They need not be societal, they need not be personal, and Khajal cares not one whit which principles are chosen or where they come from. But be they personal principles, the rule of law, or something else entirely, once they are sworn to, Khajal sees them as inviolate oaths to be kept to the dying breath. To hold to something–anything–is to be virtuous, and to break that hold is to invite disaster. It does not matter what the reasons are; if you had problems, you should have thought of that before swearing an oath. Consistency is Kajal’s watchword, and woe to the hypocrite who sees or says otherwise.