In the sacred tradition, it is recounted that twelve deities known as Sudhāmānas were named: Viśvadhā, Viśvakarmā, Mānasa, and Virājasa; Avadhya, Avratir, Deva, Vasur, Dhishnya, and Vibhavasu; Rathormi, Ketuman, and Pratardana; Sudana, Vasudana, Sumanjasa, and Vishāva. These twelve, auspicious in nature, are recognized as additional deities worthy of sacrifice. Alongside them, other divine beings are named: Dikpati, Vākpati, Vishva, and Shambhu; Ashva and Sadashva; Kshema and Ananda. All these deities flourished during the era of Uttama Manu. The sons of Angiras became the offspring of Uttama, the lord of progeny, and these illustrious ones were the seven sages of that age. Among them were Devamvuj, Apratima—both radiant in energy—and Gaja. Thirteen sons were born to Uttama Manu, the great-souled one, and his creation is enumerated as belonging to the Svārochiṣa period. As the cycles continued, in the fourth Manvantara during Tāmasa Manu’s time, the sons of Pulastya were the deities of that era. The sages served as representatives of the senses, while the senses themselves were remembered as the deities during Tāmasa Manu’s reign. The seven sages of that period were named: Atri, who is Agni; Jyotirdhama, who is Bhārgava; and in the Tamasa Manvantara, Caitra and others—Priyabhṛtya, Parīkṣi, Prasthala, and Dṛḍheṣudhi. Then, in the fifth cycle during the Svārociṣa Manvantara of Manu, Amitābhā, Bhūtaraya, Vaikuṇṭha, and Sumedhas shone with great brilliance. There were four groups among them, each radiant. Sumati, Virāva, Dhāmā, Nāda, and Śravās also graced that time, and these are known as the Amitābhā gods of the Svārociṣa Manvantara. Adhṛti, Vidhṛti, Dama, and Niyama were also present, their names known as the Ābhūtaya groups. Nātha, Vidvān, Ajeya, Kṛśa, Gaura, and Dhruva joined them, as did Medhā, Medhā, Tithi, and Satyamedhā. Dīptimedhā, Yaśomedhā, and Sthiramedhā were counted among them, as well as Medhajā and Medhahantā, who are mentioned among the Sumedhas. Paulastya, Davabāhu, and Sudhāmā named Kāśyapa were present, along with Ūrdhvabāhu, a descendant of Vasiṣṭha, Parjanya, and Paulahasta. Mahāvīrya, Susaṃbhāvya, Satyaka, Harahā, and Śuci were among the sons of Raivata in the fifth Manvantara. These four Manus—Uttama, Tāmasa, Raivata, and Svārociṣa—are known as belonging to the lineage of Priyavrata. In each era, the primordial beings, those destined for the future, and countless celestial entities were born. All these celestial beings are referred to by the revered names of the Mothers, honoring their divine origins and roles in the cosmic order.