سوٗریہ
| سوٗریہ | |
|---|---|
| رکن Navagraha | |
 خدمتگارن سٕتؠ سوریہ سُنٛد مجسمہٕ، صٔدی 11 ہِمہِ صٔدی | |
| باقی ناو |
|
| وابستہٕ | Navagraha |
| رِہائش | سوٗریہ لوکا |
| گرٛہُد | سِری |
| مَنتَر | [2]
|
| ہتھیار | ترٛیشوٗل، سوریہ استر ، لوٗر |
| دۄہ | آتھوار |
| گرٛؠنٛد | 1 |
| واہن | سَتن گُرؠن ہٕنٛدِ دٔسؠ بناونہٕ آمُت ٹانٛگہٕ [3] |
| جنس | مَرٕد |
| تہوار | سنکرٛانتی[4] |
| نسب نامہٕ | |
| مول موج | کَشیَٛپ (مول) Aditi (موج) |
| بٲژ | Samjna، Chhaya [note 1] |
| شُرؠ | Vaivasvata Manu، یمراز، Yami، Ashvins، شیٚن، Tapati، Sugriva، Karna، Savarni Manu |
سوریہ (/ˈsuːriə/ SOO-ree-ə سَنٛسکرِت : सूर्य, IAST: Sūrya) (وجیا، بھانو یا آستایی مَنٛز روی ویاسوانا) چھُ ہؠنٛدؠ دَرمس مَنٛز بنیٲدی سِری دیوتا۔
حَوالہٕ
[اؠڈِٹ]- ↑ Encyclopaedia of Hinduism. Sarup & Sons. 1999. ISBN 9788176250641.
- ↑ Wendy Doniger (1999). Merriam-Webster's Encyclopedia of World Religions. Merriam-Webster. ص. 1039. ISBN 978-0-87779-044-0.
- ↑ Jansen، Eva Rudy. The Book of Hindu Imagery: Gods, manifestations, and their meaning. ص. 65.
- ↑ South Indian Hindu Festivals and Traditions. Abhinav Publications. 2005. ISBN 9788170174158.
- ↑ Pāṇḍeya، Lālatā Prasāda (1971). "Sun-worship in Ancient India".
- ↑ Dalal، Roshen (18 April 2014). The Religions of India: A Concise Guide to Nine Major Faiths. Penguin UK. ISBN 978-81-8475-396-7.
- ↑ Bhattacharyya، Asoke Kumar (1995). A Pageant of Indian Culture: Art and Archaeology. Abhinav Publications. ISBN 978-81-7017-273-4.
- ↑ The number of Surya's wives varies across different scriptures. Typically, he is shown with two wives—Sanjna and Chhaya—but some texts also include others such as Rajni, Prabha, Nikshubha, Mahashveta, and Usha, though some of these are mentioned as synonyms of the main two.[5][6][7]
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