Religious stories spread emotion
According to Valmiki’s Ramayana, Rama married Sita at the age of 6.
A common reading of Valmiki Ramayana → Age 18 during exile, 12 years in Ayodhya after marriage → If calculated, age at marriage is 6 years.
It is known from Hadith No. 5133 of Sahih Bukhari that the Prophet (peace be upon him) married Aisha when she was 6 years old.
Direct narration from Sahih Bukhari → The age of marriage is 6 years, the marriage begins at 9 years.
There is a coincidence in both religions. It seems that these religious texts are copy-pastes of each other.
In the Rigvedic/Matsya Purana, Saraswati is described as the wife of Brahma, and more importantly, in some Puranas she is also called the daughter of Brahma.
Saraswati has been identified by various names—Saraswati, Savitri, Gayatri, Shatarupa, etc.
Brahma created Shatrupa and was fascinated by her form and had sexual intercourse with her. From her, human couples began.
“In Hinduism, Saraswati is definitely the daughter and wife of Brahma” – these are mentioned in some important mythological stories.
In the Quran, the woman who was married to Muhammad—Zaynab bint Jahsh—was not his biological daughter and was the biological wife of his foster son Zayd. The incident is directly stated in Quran 33:37: فَلَمَّا قَضَىٰ زَيْدٌ مِّنْهَا وَطَرًا زَوَّجْنَاكَهَا
That is, when Zayd ended his relationship with her, Allah married her to the Prophet—and the next part of the verse states that the believers should have no qualms about the wives of their adopted sons when they have ended their relationship with them.
The key point here is: foster son ≠ biological son.
But in the specific mythological story of Brahma-Saraswati that we saw above, Saraswati is said to be Brahma’s own incarnate daughter and is also said to have been later taken as his wife.
