This is presented in the levels of Ādibhautika and Ādidaivika framework of Itihāsa of Bhāratam Janam. There are other hieroglyphs/hypertexts in Indus Script Corpora of over 8000 inscriptions, rendering the same rebus renderings in Meluhha (mleccha) speech forms. The hieroglyph is highlighted on a copper plate inscription narrating a Soma samsthā yāga, and on another copper plate data archiving metalwork catalogues). The Indus Script hieroglyph which signifies medhā is meḍha 'twist, curl, knot'. It is instructive that the word for the two semantics: dhanam, 'wealth' and yajña is medhā (synonym of Soma samsthā yāga). The purport of this narrative is delineation of a causal order, outline wealth-creation activities by these ancient artisans, as evidenced from ancient texts such as Atharva-, Ṛg-veda and Mahābhārata. Soma is metaphored as an eatable, drink for the divinities adored and worshipped (NOT a drink for the mortals or the yajñika, 'worshipper'). The objective of Soma samsthā yāga is to fulfill the desire to be 'shining wealthy' –the refrain is: athā no vasyasaskṛdhi - to obtain purified, potable Soma. The purport of this narrative is to present ancient textual descriptions of Soma as a pleasure-giving material which is processed and realized in a Soma samsthā yāga.
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