Kashyapa (KAH-shyah-pah)
Indus Valley Deity
Kashyapa, the ancient progenitor of myriad beings, is the sage deity whose wisdom permeates the fabric of genealogy and life's diversity. His presence is as vast as the genealogical tree, each leaf a story, each branch a lineage. With a form that encapsulates the essence of paternal legacy, Kashyapa stands as a pillar of the past from which the present is eternally unfurled. His eyes are deep reservoirs of ancestral knowledge, reflecting the infinite variety of life that has emerged through time. His voice is the whisper of ages, a gentle yet profound sound that carries the narratives of countless generations. As a symbol of fecundity and the father of spirits, Kashyapa's touch is the gentle sculpting of life's myriad forms, his influence seen in the rich tapestry of creatures that populate the world. His domain is a living library of existence, where each species tells a tale of evolution and each being contributes to the grand saga of life. In Kashyapa's embrace, the continuity of existence is celebrated, a lineage that connects the oldest ancestor to the newest offspring, a cycle of birth that perpetuates the dance of diversity.
Physical Description
General Physical Condition
Distinguished figure with a contemplative expression, often depicted as a sage with attributes denoting wisdom and knowledge.
Species
Ethnicity
Life
3300 BCE
1300 BCE
2000 years old
Sex
Male