Muat, defined as the prevention of unnecessary disbenefit, is the ethical practice of Kami (Egyptian) concepts for both self-empowerment and social upliftment. Muat is not a traditional religion in that it is a religion of ethical conduct rather than one of religious belief. As such, Muat is open to being embraced by adherents of any beliefs unopposed to the prevention of unnecessary disbenefit. Whether atheist or pantheist, monotheist or polytheist, agnostic or deist, Muat is open to all beliefs.
The foundational world view of Muat is called MAET; the Infinite Order (Reality/Nature), and is conceived of as an Infinite Complexity. This concept is variously known as Rta in India and Tao in China. Through the standard of Muat, the ultimate means of devotion is through the Two Pillars of Muat called Ria and Sia. This devotion pertains to an ability to achieve and maintain a fulfilling existence through education and research involving an unending exploration of MAET. The more one learns of MAET, the more complex and in tune one becomes in being able to prevent unnecessary disbenefit thereby achieving a fulfilling existence.