The Sun’s Assumption of Form and the Gods’ Hymn of Pacification
एतस्य द्वादशादित्याः संभूतास्तेजसा पृथक् । प्रधान एव सर्वेषां सर्वदा स विबुध्यते ॥ २६.८ ॥
etasya dvādaśādityāḥ saṃbhūtās tejasā pṛthak | pradhāna eva sarveṣāṃ sarvadā sa vibudhyate || 26.8 ||
ఆయన నుండే ద్వాదశ ఆదిత్యులు ఉద్భవించారు; ప్రతి ఒక్కరు తమ తమ తేజస్సుతో భిన్నులు. వారందరిలో ఆయననే సదా ప్రధానుడిగా గ్రహిస్తారు.
Varāha (default speaker per dialogue framework; explicit speaker not present in fragment)
It reflects a standard Purāṇic cosmological motif: enumerating and hierarchizing the Ādityas (solar deities), preserving a theological taxonomy used in early medieval Sanskrit literature.
No geographic location is mentioned in this verse; the content is cosmological and genealogical rather than topographical.
The verse does not present a direct ethical injunction; its philosophical instruction is classificatory—affirming a principle of precedence (pradhānatva) among the Ādityas based on origin and recognized primacy.
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