The objects and phenomena of the material world are diverse, and accordingly, the interactions and interconnections between them are also diverse.
Togolok Moldo sought to explain natural phenomena. In his poem "The Earth and Its Children," fire speaks:“I ignite with warmth
I thaw the frosts
I warm the frozen
The sun's rays rejoice
In the light of the day
Illuminating the face of the Earth,
I am the light of all.”
“I ignite.
I thaw all that is frozen,
I warm all that is cold.
The sun's rays within me
Delight all on Earth;
I illuminate the Earth,
I am the light.”
As can be seen from the lines provided, the akyn understood that the basis of light and fire on Earth is the Sun. However, in his later works, this materialistic understanding did not continue. The akyn underestimated the significance of the Sun, failing to realize that its influence is not limited to the plant and animal worlds of Earth. His conclusions that the Earth is the center of the world and that the world originated from the Earth are also incorrect:
“The whole world: wind, water —
All came from me,
All created by me —
Rivers and lakes.
My name is Earth.”
The logical conclusion of his erroneous cosmological views was the assertion that both the Sun and the Moon, as well as the stars, revolve around the Earth.
