Ahura Mazda, the good origin in Persian mythology, the god of the good world, and the creator of the earth. On the first, eighth, fifteenth, and 23rd of each month, and in October of each year. Zoroaster believes in the Lord God.
There are many names of Ahura Mazda, including Persian [Ahura (y) - Ma (e) zda], Avesta [Ahura Mazda (h)], ancient Persian [Ahura Mazda (h)], and also Mazda (h) - Ahura (Ahura Vedic Asura). Hormozd, Ormozd, Ourmozd, Hormoz, etc. are nicknames of Ahura Mazda. Spand Maiyu, Spand Meynou, which are synonyms of Ahura Mazda, have relative independence, and correspond to the origin of evil, Ahriman. During the Sasanian Empire, there were more than 100 nicknames of the god of the good world. Dai Day, the name used as the patron saint of the moon. The word Ahura means wise and noble, and the symbol is "fire".

Ahura Mazda
The supreme god and wise god of ancient Iran, revered as the "universe containing all things".
Around 600 BC, Zoroaster launched the Reformation and regarded Ahura Mazda as the "only true creator". Zoroaster claimed that it was Ahura Mazda who made people see the light, so he was often portrayed as the sun. However, the sun and moon are sometimes described as his eyes.
Zoroaster believes that fire has the characteristic of purifying all things. Ahura Mazda can use fire to distinguish good and evil and give the fire of truth to believers.

Wohumana
One of the Six Heavenly Gods, representing the wisdom and kindness of the deity. The patron deity on the second day of each month and November. Considered as an intermediary for the interaction between gods and human souls.
arthra
The God of the Holy Flame, the patron saint of the ninth day of each year and the ninth month of each year. Revered as the son of a deity.
Anahita
Goddess of the River, patron deity on the tenth day of each month and every August. In the pre Zoroaster period, the Iranian Aryan worshipped important gods, such as fertility and fertility.
Mitra
Mitra, the god of light and vows, is the patron god on the 16th day of each month and every July. The main god worshipped by the Iranian Aryan people in the pre Zoroaster period.
Sorush
Obedient angel, the god of the morning glow, the guardian god on the 17th day of each month.
Bahram
Bahram, the God of War, is the guardian god on the 20th of each month, constantly transforming and bringing blessings to humanity.
vayu
Fengshen, the guardian god on the 22nd day of each month.
Alta
Goddess of Wealth and Happiness. The guardian god on the 25th day of each month.
Haoma
God of Wine, God of Holy Grass, legendary warrior.

Parandi
Goddess of Wealth
Apamnapat
River goddess
Imahsha Eta, Yan Mo, Yan Demon King
Famous monarch of the Pishtad dynasty. The legendary first emperor of Iran, who reigned for 900 years and achieved remarkable achievements. Indians often refer to Yan Mo as the god of death.

Diva, Diva
Deever, a collective term for demons and monsters. And also the gods of Hinduism
kalpa
Tribal leaders who are enemies of Zoroaster

In Persian mythology, the supreme god Ahura Mazda created the world and fought with the evil god Angela Manuel for 12000 years. In the first 3000 years, Ahura Mazda and the light world coexisted with the dark world of Angela Manuel. The earliest human beings were also misled by the temptation of evil darkness. Zoroaster advocates the Dualisms of good and evil, which believes that good gods and evil gods are in a state of mutual hostility, and the victory of good gods will bring people harvest, health Shui Fong, while evil gods will cause people to suffer misfortune. In the struggle between good and evil, people have the freedom to choose. After death, people will enter heaven or go to hell based on their words and actions in the world.
Ahura Mazda created the material world. In Zoroaster, Ahura Mazda created seven substances: sky, earth, water, plants, animals, people and fire. Up to now, the number 7 still has an auspicious meaning among Iranians. Fire is "unlimited light", so Zoroaster takes fire worship as their sacred duty.
Because of the war between India and Persia at that time, Ahura was absorbed by Hinduism and became a demon god. In Indian mythology, it was an evil god fighting with Indra, the god of thunder. After it was transferred to Buddhism, it was now called Ashura (eight tribes), but it was different from the original Ahura.

[Description]
In the early days of the Indian "Rigveda," Ashura was a revered title for the highest and greatest deity, commonly used to refer to Varuna, who was known as the "God of the Universe," "Creator," and "God of Justice. Later on, it gradually became a term for evil gods. Moreover, even in the Persian mythology of Avista, it is a god of mercy. [See the book "Intensive Reading" (Lin Tai/2008 Edition) published by Fudan University Press, pages 094-095]
In Indian mythology (referring to the Vedas), there is no god "Ahura Mazda", but he has similar functions and characteristics with Varuna in Indian mythology. In ancient Indian mythology, Varuna often helps Indra. [See the book Intensive Reading (Lintai/2008 Edition) published by Fudan University Press, page 094-095, page 071, paragraph 2]
Most of the Iranians and Indians are descendants of the ancient Aryan people, so their myths are derived from the myths and memories of the ancient Aryan people. (For the migration of the Aryan people, please refer to the relevant terms and do not elaborate on it in this article.)

The religious culture of the Persian Empire also continued the natural religion of Sumer. The Ahmadinejad dynasty established a great empire that included many different ethnic groups, and in religious beliefs, the celestial deities that ruled the universe emerged. During Darius the Great, Zoroaster became the state religion of Persia, and Ahura Mazda became the supreme god and the protector of the royal power. The religion believes that Ahura Mazda (meaning "the Lord of Wisdom") is the supreme god and the omniscient creator of the universe. It has the virtues of light, life, creation, and is also the embodiment of the principles of heaven, order, and truth. But after Alexander the Great conquered Persia, the Zoroastrian scriptures were burned. Later, when the Arabs conquered the Middle East, Zoroaster was further rejected by Islam, and was forced to move eastward, partly into India, and partly into China through the Western Regions. Finally, Ahura Mazda's belief went extinct.