<\/p>\n
“\u092e\u0927\u0941 \u0928\u0915\u094d\u0924\u092e\u0941\u0924\u094b\u0937\u0938\u094b \u092e\u0927\u0941\u092e\u0924 \u092a\u093e\u0930\u094d\u0925\u093f\u0935\u0902 \u0930\u091c\u0903 | \u092e\u0927\u0941 \u0926\u092f\u094c\u0930\u0938\u094d\u0924\u0941 \u0928\u0903 \u092a\u093f\u0924\u093e ||\u00a0” – Rig Veda I.90.7. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n “Sweet be the night and sweet the dawns, sweet the terrestrial atmosphere; Sweet be our Father Heaven to us.”<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Father Heaven in the quote above is ‘Dyau\u1e63 Pit\u0101’<\/strong>\u00a0in Sanskrit. The same\u00a0deity\u00a0called ‘Zeus Pater’<\/strong>\u00a0by the Greeks and ‘Iuppiter’<\/strong>\u00a0by the Romans.i<\/a><\/sup> When the ancients looked into the skies, they were so impressed by the planets that they associated the celestial bodies with their own gods.<\/p>\n Tonight, the gods have blessed us with clear skies and a celestial treat: The Moon, Jupiter, and Venus are clearly visible to the naked eye. The planets are particularly striking in an urban environment where light pollution obscures all but the brightest luminaries.<\/p>\n Unfortunately, these photos were taken without the benefit of a telescope.<\/p>\n\n\t\t