Human Path

The is one of the bodies in Nagato's Six Paths of Pain. It was the body of a tall slender man with very long loose hair, who originally hailed from Takigakure. It was almost entirely obliterated by Naruto's Wind Release: Rasenshuriken. Now, the Human path is considered incapacitated.
 * Name:
 * Users: Nagato
 * Type: Kekkei Genkai
 * Hand Seals: None
 * Debut (Anime):
 * Debut (Manga): Chapter 376

Besides above-average taijutsu skills, Human Path was shown to have mind-tampering abilities. It could both read other's minds and rip out one's soul, subsequently killing the victim.

Appearance
The Human path is the body of a tall slender man with very long loose hair, a diagonal bar though his nose, two studs vertically on each cheek, two studs horizontal from each other on his upper chin, and a stud on his shoulders near his neck. This body was originally from Takigakure.

Abilites
During the battle with Jiraiya this body's eyes are damaged, leaving it unable to see. Because of this it only uses physical attacks during the battle. It is later shown to have "Mind Tampering" capabilities, allowing him to affect minds similar to the Yamanaka clan by touching another being's head in order to extract information. He's capable of reading the person's mind in seconds and without need of additional equipment. The Human path then proceeded to rip out the ninja's consciousness, killing the victim. When fighting against Naruto the Human path is disintegrated by the Wind Release: Rasenshuriken, it being unable to escape because it was getting the Animal path to safety.

Jutsu

 * Mental Manipulation
 * Mind Reading
 * Soul Removal

Influences
In Buddhism the Human realm (also known as the Manuṣya realm) is based on passion, desire, doubt, and pride. It is widely believed that the Human realm is the form of rebirth most likely to attain enlightenment, due both to the availability of information and teachers, and the ability to reason without falling victim to the obsessive agression or carnal delights inherit to the higher plains.