The constellation Capricorn, or makara, names an auspicious day dedicated primarily to this deity (10[1]-5[1])that Gujaratis celebrate with thousands of flying kites. This god and his sister are honored by the ritual (-5[1])of kosi (-5[1])bharai, in which women weave small mandapas composed of seven pieces of sugarcane as part of the four-day-long festivities (-5[1])of Chhath (-5[1])Puja. (-5[1])This god’s (-5[1])jayanti (-5[1])is celebrated on the seventh day of (-5[1])the bright (-5[1])half (-5[1])of Magha, which (-5[1])marks the day he turns north with his spoked chariot drawn by seven horses. (10[2]-5[1])That chariot of this god (10[1])inspired the design of an ancient temple (-5[1])located in (10[1])the town (10[1])of (10[1])Konark. (10[4])Tamils celebrate this (-5[1])deity (-5[1])by boiling rice (10[1])with milk during (10[1])the festival of Pongal. (-5[2])Both Yama (-5[1])and Yamuna were born to this god and his wife, Chhaya. For 10 points, name this Hindu god of the (10[1])sun. (10[4]) (10[31]0[42])■END■