did u now various names of sun?

Question

in telugu

Answer 1

I too Telugu. please note down.
1.surya. 2.Adithya 3.Marthanda. 4.Ravi. 5.Adibhootha. 6.Bhaskara.7.Bhanu 8.Hiranyagarbha. 9.Agnigarbha. 10 Dithi putra. 11. Pingala

Answer 2

Various Names Of Sun

Answer 3

Most primitive religions have personified the Sun and worshipped the Sun as a God:

List of solar deities

Abenaki mythology: Kee-zos-en
Aboriginal mythology: Gnowee, Wala (goddess), Wuriupranili, Yhi
Ainu mythology: Chup Kamui
Akkadian mythology: Shamash
Armenian mythology: Mihr

Aztec mythology: Huitzilopochtli, Ipalnemohuani, Tonatiuh
Bakairi mythology: Evaki
Basque mythology: Ekhi
Canaanite mythology: Moloch
Celtic mythology: Crom Cruach, Cuchulainn, Étaín, Lugh, Mog Ruith

Chinese mythology: Shen Yi
Egyptian mythology: Horus, Amun, Atum, Aten, Khepri, Ra, Ptah
Etruscan mythology: Cautha
Greek mythology: Apollo, Eos, Helios, Hyperion
Hattic mythology: Wurusemu

Hinduism: Agni, Ansa, Aryaman, Bhaga, Daksha, Dhanvantari, Dhatar, Dhatri, Indra, Mitra, Ravi, Rbhus, Savitr, Surya, Ushas, Varuna, Vivasvat
Hittite mythology; Arinna
Hungarian mythology; Napkirály
Ibo mythology; Chuku
Incan mythology; Inti, Manco Capac I, Punchau

Inuit mythology: Akycha (Alaska), Malina
Japanese mythology: Amaterasu, Marishi-Ten
Jewish mythology: Uriel (angel of the sun)
Kachin mythology: Jan
Korean mythology: Haemosu, Palk

Lakota mythology: Wi
Latvian mythology: Saule
Lithuanian mythology: Saulė
Maya mythology: Ahau-Kin, Ah Kin, K'in, Kinich Ahau, Kinich Kakmo, Hun-Apu
Middle-earth in the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien: Arien

Moabite mythology: Chemosh
Māori mythology: Tama-nui-te-rā
Navajo mythology: Tsohanoai
Norse mythology: Alfrodull, Freyr, Sol
Ossetian mythology: Wasterzhi

Palmarene mythology: Malakbel, Yarhibol
Papuan mythology: Maelare, Dudugera
Pawnee mythology: Shakuru
Phoenician mythology: Saps
Persian mythology: Mithra (cf. Roman Mithras "the Bull-Slayer")

Pueblo mythology: Tawa
Roman mythology: Apollo, Aurora, Sol
Sarmatian mythology: Khursun
Scythian mythology: Khursun
Seneca mythology: Kaakwha

Seran mythology: Tuwale
Shinto: Amateratsu
Sioux mythology: Wi
Slavic mythology: Belobog, Dajbog, Iarilo, Khors, Koleda, Kupalo, Svarog, Zorya
Sumerian mythology: Shamash, Uhubapút

Sumu mythology: Udó
Tarascan mythology: Curicaberis
Tupinamba mythology: Meri
Fictional Mythologies: Frith (from the novel "Watership down")

109 to choose from. Take your pick! My favourite has to be Huitzilopochtli

Answer 4

I know only in Tamil.

The names are Nyayiru, Aathavan

Answer 5

Helios. The word 'Heliocentric' comes from there.

Helios was the Greek sun god.

Answer 6

aathavan,kathiravan,suriyan,suriya as far as i know.

Answer 7

suryadu

Answer 8

HA HA HA HA

Answer 9

Měi Hóuwáng (美 猴王): Meaning "Handsome Monkey-King", or Houwang for short. The surname Měi means "beautiful, handsome, pretty", as well as "satisfactory"; it also means "self-satisfied" and "to be pleased with oneself", connecting it to his ego. Hóu ("monkey") also means "clever boy, smart chap", as well as describing someone as "naughty and impish".
Sūn Wùkōng (孫 悟空): The name given to him by his first master, Subhuti. The surname Sūn, "grandchild" (sūnzǐ for "grandson", sūnnǚ for "granddaughter"), was given as an in-joke about Houwang. Another form of "monkey-king" is húsūnwáng, húsūn meaning a literal or figurative "monkey" (or "macaque"); a "king of monkeys" is a term for a teacher of small children, and a "monkey entering a cloth bag" (húsūn rù bùdài) means someone submitting to discipline reluctantly (both of which could easily apply to Wukong). "Grandchild"-sūn and "monkey"-sūn are pronounced the same, and would look the same except for the latter having the radical "dog" (quǎn) in it to denote the character's animal form. The given name Wùkōng means "awakened to emptiness". This is translated into Japanese as Son Gokū.
Bìmǎwēn (弼馬溫): The title of the keeper of the Heavenly Horses, a punning of pìmǎwēn (辟馬瘟; lit. "removing the horses' plague"). A monkey was often put in a stable as people believed its presence could prevent the horses from catching illness. Sun Wukong was given this position by the Jade Emperor after his first intrusion into Heaven. After discovering it was one of the lowest jobs in Heaven, he became angry and quit.
Qítiān Dàshèng (齊天 大聖): Meaning "Equal of Heaven, Great Sage". Sun Wukong demanded this title from the Jade Emperor and was eventually granted it. This is translated into Japanese as seiten-taisei ("great sage", dàshèng and taisei, is a Chinese and Japanese honorific).
Xíngzhě (行者): Meaning "ascetic", it refers to a wandering monk, a priest's servant, or a person engaged in performing religious austerities. Xuanzang calls Wukong Sūn-xíngzhě when he accepts him as his companion. This is translated into Japanese as gyōja (making him Son-gyōja).
Dòu-zhànshèng-fó: "Fight-victorious-buddha". Wukong was given this name once he ascended to buddhahood at the end of the Journey to the West.
In addition to the names used in the novel, the Monkey King has other names in various parts of China

Gou De Tien (猴齊天) in Taiwanese (Taiwan): "Monkey, Equal of Heaven" (Hóu Qítiān in Mandarin).
Ma Lau Jing (馬騮精) in Cantonese (Guandong, Hong Kong): "Monkey Demon" (called by his enemies) (Mǎ Liú Jīng in Mandarin).

Powers and abilities
Sun Wukong was taught the 72 "earthly methods of transformations" by his master, Subhuti (he had been offered a choice between the 72 earthly transformations and 36 heavenly ones). These transformations apparently cover every possible form of existence, i.e. people, objects, etc. He was given 3 special hairs by Guanyin (who received them from the Buddha himself), which could be transformed into other objects or people, including copies of himself.

Wukong began as a monkey born of a stone made of primal chaos. He jumped through the waterfall on their island, the Huāguǒ-shān ("flower-fruit mountain"), and discovered the Shuǐlián-dòng ("water-curtain cave" or "waterfall cave"). The other monkeys proclaimed him Měi Hóuwáng (the "handsome monkey-king") for his feat. After celebrating, he soon realized that he was still a normal monkey; he wanted immortality. Determined to find immortal beings and learn their ways, he traveled on a raft to new lands, finally finding the Patriarch Subhuti and becoming his disciple. Subhuti rejected him at first, but Houwang's determination, and eventually his intelligence, impressed him. It was from him that Houwang received the Buddhist name Sun Wukong (Wukong meaning "aware of emptiness"). Under the Patriarch's teaching and training, he acquired the powers of immortality, shape-changing, and cloud-traveling, including a technique called the Jīndǒuyún ("cloud-somersault"), where one can fly one hundred and eight thousand li in a single flip (In modern times, the saying of "108,000 li" is used to describe something that is ridiculously exaggerated or far-fetched).

Wukong became too proud after learning his new abilities, and began boasting to the other disciples. Subhuti was not happy with this, and they parted ways. Subhuti was certain that Wukong would get himself into trouble, so he made Wukong promise never to tell anyone who had been his teacher.

Wukong eventually obtained an "as-you-will golden-banded staff" known as the Rú Yì Bàng (如意棒, rúyì-jīngū-bàng?) , which he could shrink to the size of a needle and keep inside his ear. The staff could also be expanded to be as high as Heaven. It was originally a stick for measuring sea water depth by Dà-Yǔ in his flood control and treating efforts, thus its ability to vary its shape and length. After Da-Yu left, it remained in the sea and became the "Pillar holding down the sea", an unmovable treasure of the under-sea palace of the Dōnghǎi Lóngwáng ("Eastern-sea dragon-king"), Aoguang. No one was able to pick it up. Wukong was able to swindle it from Aoguang (who underestimated Wukong and bet him he couldn't pick it up). It weighed 13,500 jin (6,750 kilograms), and could multiply, transform, and act intelligently. Wukong also forced the Aoguang to give him other magical gifts, including his golden chain mail, phoenix-feather cap, and cloud-walking boots.

Answer 10

great big fire ball.