Vegan – Vegetarianism – Vegetation – all these words reminded me of something familiar; our entire life is connected with the cosmos, and I was reminded of the star VEGA. Could it be connected to this? So I started reading about it on Wikipedia.
Vega — Wikipedia
So many interesting things...
The name Vega is translated as “falling eagle”; in Vedic culture, the eagle is Vishnu’s mount.

The constellation Lyra in the atlas “
Uranometria”. Vega is depicted in the beak of an eagle holding a lyre.
Common connecting threads can be traced through the myths of different peoples concerning this star, and it played a significant role.
In
Zoroastrianism, Vega is sometimes associated with
Vanant, a small
deity whose name means “conqueror”.
Today:
Vega, sometimes called by
astronomers “probably the most important star after the Sun”, is currently the most studied star in the night sky
[19]. Vega became the first star (after the Sun) to be photographed
[20], as well as the first star whose
emission spectrum was determined
[21]. In addition, Vega was one of the first stars whose distance was determined using the method of
parallax[22]. The brightness of Vega was long taken as zero when measuring
stellar magnitudes, meaning that it served as a reference point and was one of the six stars underlying the
UBV photometric scale (measuring a star’s radiation in different spectral ranges).
And this fact surprised me even more:
Over time, Vega’s northern declination will increase. As the star approaches the
North Celestial Pole as a result of the Earth’s
precession—in approximately 12,000 years—Vega will become the pole star of the Northern Hemisphere. Vega was such a star in 13,000 BCE and will be again in 14,000 CE. During this period, Vega will point approximately north, the appearance of the sky will change considerably, and at the latitude of
Kharkiv, southern constellations such as
Crux,
Centaurus,
Musca, and
Lupus will be visible. One hundred thousand years ago, Canopus was the brightest star in the sky, while today it is Sirius. Vega was and will remain one of the brightest stars in the sky, and its brightness will increase in the future. In addition, Altair—the other bright star of the “
Summer–Autumn Triangle”—will also become brighter in the future.
[37]
To conclude my thoughts, the word VEGA can be decoded as follows:
Ve – Vedic
Ga – movement, path.
And more about the star Vega in the topic
Slavic Bukvitsa