Camelopardalis Constellation
Chitra Kramela mandala. The constellation of the giraffe. And the Camel.
Auriga constellation
Brahma mandala – Charioteer. Hēniochus – rein holder. Mūmsik al ainna. Also known as Rathitama Pushan, the best of charioteers, Margidda, Rakhov, Mar-urbi(chariot), Heniochos(bridle-holder) and Waggoner.
Alpha – Capella, a little goat. Brahma-Hridaya, heart of Brahma. Also known as Askar(the goat), Aiz, Iqu(the gate star) and Aix. The goat star.
Beta – Menkalinam, Menkib dzul innam – shoulder of rein holder. Also called Urah, the breast star.
Delta – Prajapati
Kappa – Brahma-hrit
Epsilon – Maaz, he-goat
Zeta – Sadatoni, two young goats
Iota – Kabdhilinan, anklebone of rein-holder – Achilles heel
Other Asterisms in Auriga
Eta/Zeta – Haedi – the kids. Rama-vana, the arrow of Rama. Also known as Ara, the saw and the stellar arrow.
Abhaiot/Alhajoth. Goat. Alatod, kids. Alanāt – the goats. Pushan is also called Ajasva, the one with goats for steeds.
The celestial bow, connected to the rainbow or Indra-Dhanusha, or RamaDhanush is in this constellation, with Eta/Zeta, (Haedi) and Epilson, Auriga pointing to Iqu, the gate star at Capella(Alpha) make the Arrow head, and the bow itself one with Perseus or Parsuram taken away by Rama to eventually offer to Varuna(in Ursa Minor, the consort star of the Milky Way stream in the Galaxy)
Fixed Stars at Sidereal Zodiac Degree
Hasseleh
22°47’ Taurus
– Iota Auriga – The ankle or heel of the rein-holder or charioteer.
Hoedus I
24°46’ Taurus
– Zeta Auriga. Haedi, one of the kids, or kid-goats in the hands of Auriga. In Indian pantheon, Rama’s son Luv.
Hoedus II
25°35’ Taurus
– Eta Auriga. One of the rainy kids, or kid-goats in the hands of Auriga. In Indian pantheon, Rama’s son Kush. Auriga is Brahma.
Capella
28°00’ Taurus
– Alpha Auriga. – The heart of Brahma in the Indian pantheon. Seen as the female goat in the arms of the charioteer Auriga. Also known as Colca, the shepherd star, the horn of plenty, and the singing star.
Menkalinan
6°03’ Gemini
– Beta Auriga. Shoulder of the charioteer or rein-holder. Priyavrata in the Indian pantheon.
A coat of quotes and passing poetry
"How many bards gild the lapses of time! 
A few of them have ever been the food Of my delighted fancy,—I could brood Over their beauties, earthly, or sublime: And often, when I sit me down to rhyme, These will in throngs before my mind intrude: But no confusion, no disturbance rude
Do they occasion; 'tis a pleasing chime.
So the unnumber'd sounds that evening store; The songs of birds—the whisp'ring of the leaves— The voice of waters—the great bell that heaves With solemn sound,—and thousand others more, That distance of recognizance bereaves, Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar."
Birdsong | Unknown