2026, The Creation of the Sun God: A Spiritual Cosmology of Fire,Time and Divine Order (सूर्य किसने बनाया? परम अग्नि का सबसे बड़ा रहस्य| Surya Narayan & Param Agni Truth)

Introduction

Across ancient spiritual traditions, the Sun is not merely a celestial body but a living divine force — a source of light, time, and life. In this spiritual cosmology, the Sun God (Surya Narayan) is understood as a manifestation of divine intention, created to illuminate Earth and sustain evolving life. This article presents a structured interpretation of the discourse, explaining who created the Sun, why it was created, when it came into existence, and how its fire has endured across cosmic time.

 The Divine Trinity and the Origin of Creation

In this worldview, the universe is governed by the three supreme deities:

• Brahma — the creator

• Vishnu (Narayan) — the preserver

• Mahesh (Shiva) — the transformer and dissolver

While Brahma initiates creation and Shiva oversees dissolution, the Sun is described as a special creation of Vishnu, emerging from his own supreme fire element. Vishnu, in his combined form with Lakshmi, is said to have manifested a unique divine fire rock, igniting it to produce the radiant being known as Surya Narayan.

Cosmic Time: When Was the Sun Created?

The discourse situates the Sun’s origin within the vast scale of Brahma’s cosmic time.

• One year of Brahma equals 31 billion 104 million human years on Earth. (approx.)

• The Sun is said to have appeared  after first ten years of Brahma , placing its origin trillions of Earth years in the past

This immense timeframe emphasizes the Sun as an ancient and enduring cosmic presence, predating the formation of many planets. Within those ten years, Brahma created the first seven supreme beings, who then created the seven worlds. Gradually, those supreme beings became gods and later began turning into humans as their powers declined.

The Purpose of the Sun: Bringing Light to Earth

As divine beings gradually evolved into humans and descended to Earth, the planet was said to be engulfed in profound darkness. To sustain life and restore balance, Vishnu manifested the Sun with a clear intention:

To illuminate Earth and support the unfolding of life.

It was about 40 years of Brahma, ago. Brahma has completed 50 years, and currently his second phase is running. The first day of this phase is in the seventh Manvantara and the 28th cycle of Kali Yuga.
So calculate 40 years of Brahma — since one year equals 31 billion 104 million human years — multiplying gives trillions of years ago when Lord Narayan created the Sun from a rock of supreme fire.

Initially, Earth existed alone without other planets. The Sun, depicted symbolically as riding a chariot drawn by seven horses, revolved around Earth and spread light across the cosmos.

 From Supreme Elements  to Physical Elements

The discourse describes a metaphysical transformation of elements: From the supreme elements i.e. supreme air, supreme fire, and supreme space — gradually the three elements formed: fire, air, and space.

e.g. Supreme Fire->It gradually condensed into subtle fire->Over time, it became gross physical fire, interacting with air and space

As the fire element attracted air and ignited it, the Sun expanded. This process parallels the idea that cosmic elements evolve from subtle to material states.

How was distance between Earth and Sun decided?

During the first cosmic phase, other planets began forming. To prevent Earth from overheating, the Sun gradually moved farther away so life could survive. The distance of the Sun was established according to the amount of heat Earth required so humans would not burn. As the Sun’s fire gravity increased, planets formed around it. In the early phase there were many planets; today’s nine planets are only a small remainder

 Within fire there is a tiny portion of supreme fire. The outer fire pulls air from space, burns it, and converts it into fire, so the Sun kept growing larger.Liquids gathered around Sun due to gravity and began orbiting. Many planets sometimes fell into the Sun and burned if they couldn’t withstand its gravity. Planets like Neptune, Pluto, and Uranus moved farther away to escape the increasing gravitational heat of the Sun.

 Formation of Planets and the Expanding Solar System

With the Sun’s increasing gravitational force:

• Matter accumulated around it, Liquids and gases began orbiting, Planets gradually formed

Many celestial bodies are said to have been created and destroyed over billions of years. The current nine planets are viewed as just a small remnant of a much larger and dynamic cosmic history. To protect life on Earth, the Sun gradually moved farther away, allowing temperatures to stabilize so that living beings could survive.

Sunspots and Cosmic Mysteries

Dark regions on the Sun — described here as sun blemishes or black spots — are interpreted as areas where fire does not reach, leaving a vacuum. In mythological symbolism, these regions are associated with subtle realms and divine activity, illustrating the blend of spiritual symbolism with cosmic observation.Known in scriptures as Sun blemishes (Surya Kalank).

 The Lineage of the Sun God

In Hindu mythology, Surya is not only a cosmic force but also a divine ancestor. Figures such as Karna (son) and deities like Yama and Yamuna(daughter)  are traditionally associated with the Sun’s lineage, symbolizing the Sun’s role as a life-giver across realms — earthly, celestial, and subtle. Deities associated with other worlds emerge. The Sun God’s entire lineage — children and descendants — still resides with him inside sun.

A Universe in Constant Change

A central theme of the discourse is that the universe is never static.

• Elements evolve, Planets form and dissolve, The Sun’s intensity and influence shift over time

This dynamic view portrays creation as an ongoing process rather than a single event. The cosmic picture keeps changing; it never remains the same. Over trillions of years everything transforms, including the state and influence of the Sun’s fire.

Conclusion

The spiritual narrative of the Sun God presents a universe shaped by divine intention, elemental transformation, and immense cycles of time. The Sun emerges not only as a physical star but as a symbol of consciousness, continuity, and life-sustaining energy. Whether viewed mythologically or philosophically, this cosmology emphasizes a profound idea: light exists as an act of compassion — a divine response to darkness — sustaining life across the ages.