The concept of Agni, the Fire God in Hinduism, holds a profound and multifaceted significance in the ancient religious and spiritual traditions of the Indian subcontinent. In particular, the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), which flourished around 3300–1300 BCE, provides a fascinating glimpse into early symbols, rituals, and deities associated with fire and its divine representations. While we cannot definitively claim the Indus Valley Civilization had a clear, direct association with Agni as later Hinduism conceptualizes him, elements in art, language, and archaeology suggest possible references or connections to this god. Agni is one of the central deities in the Vedas, the oldest sacred texts of Hinduism. In the Vedic texts, Agni is not only the God of fire but also the intermediary between humans and the gods, as offerings and prayers are conveyed to the divine through him. He represents both the physical fire, as seen in rituals, and the spiritual fire of knowledge and purification. Agni is often depicted as a divine force that consumes sacrifices and transforms them into spiritual offerings.