In a sacred dialogue, a king and his illustrious queen found themselves amidst a field filled with metals—iron, tin, copper, silver, and gold. The king, observing the landscape, remarked to the goddess, “I see something golden here, but not iron.” Hearing this, the great queen, radiant in her virtue, responded with gentle resolve, “Go as you wish, O king; I shall follow behind.” Together, the royal pair ventured to the field at that auspicious time. The king, addressing his beautiful consort, declared, “This is my auspicious field; please sit here.” He continued, “I will cut, O goddess; you, my dear one, clear these away.” The queen, thus addressed, looked around and saw at the side a golden tree and a golden bush. She wondered aloud, “How shall we make a field here, which causes heart disease? Even if we work here, how will it become fruitful?” The king, ever compassionate to living beings and speaking only gentle, auspicious words, guided her further: “O beautiful one, near the water’s edge, this is a dwelling, O great goddess, and here no one is troubled.” Yet, in the midst of the sky, the fierce Sun blazed relentlessly. The heat grew intense and harsh, and the season was exceedingly severe. The king’s feet, smooth and coppery, were scorched by the heat, and at midday, the Sun’s rays burned like fire. Overwhelmed by the heat, the goddess cried out, “I am thirsty, O great king, tormented greatly by the heat.” Having spoken thus, she was distressed and overcome by suffering, and she collapsed. As she fell, she gazed upon the Sun with anger. At that moment, the radiant Sun left the sky and descended to the earth. The king, witnessing this wonder, questioned the Sun, “For what reason, O radiant one, have you left your sphere and come here?” The Sun replied with conciliatory words, “Therefore, O king, I have fallen, following your command. On earth or in heaven, nothing like this is seen. Ah, your courage and strength—such qualities are indeed praised.” The Sun then praised the queen, “She is suitable, pure, and, by her austerity, an excellent woman. She is like you, O greatly fortunate one, just as Śacī is to Indra. He is suitable, handsome, and well-governed, from whom she was born.” The Sun continued, “Do as you desire with the beloved field, just as it is in your mind.” He bestowed upon them sandals and an umbrella, adorned with divine ornaments, for the sake of enjoying happiness and especially of great merit. Having spoken thus, the Blessed Lord acted accordingly at that place. The goddess, marked by auspicious signs, was refreshed with water. Seeing this marvel, her eyes widened in astonishment. She turned to the king and said, “O king, tell me this doubt of mine, O ascetic: this god, O great goddess, is called Vivasvan by name. Out of compassion for you, O goddess, he left the sky and came here. Let me know what pleasure I should do for him, what he desires.” Then she asked Vivasvan, “O Lord, what shall I do for you?