Bine Ilum, Bine Il

In Genesis the serpent is called Nakhash (from Sanskrit word Nagash, meaning
Shining Serpent, Serpent Master, Serpent Lord) who instructs Adamu (the
new infant, new humanity) in what is called the Knowledge of Good and Evil.
The book of Hanuk (Aramaic name for Enoch) speaks of the Watchers (Iyrin in
Aramaic) who taught man about all sorts of technology including metallurgy,
astrology etc. They mated with human females and were punished by God as a
result.
In the Koran as well, mysterious terrestrial creatures refered to as the Djinn
(Hidden Ones, from the Semitic root jann, meaning "to hide"), were according
to texts present on Earth prior to humans. The story tells that at one point Iblis,
the leader of the Djinn offended God, was rebellious and was cursed like the
serpents in the Garden of Eden, becoming trapped on Earth for eternity.
In ancient Maat Agadi (Country of Akkad) and Ashurayu (Assyria) the Anunaki
(in East Semitic, meaning Heavens to Earth) or Anunna (Heavenly Offspring)
were main deities of the old primordial line and originators of Sumerian
civilization. Proto-Vedic word for them was Anunagi (in Sanskrit, meaning King-
Serpents). The words used to describe them in Mesopotamia were SIR, which
translated means Bright and Sharap which means Burner. Their chief god
was the God of the Heavens named ANU. The Anunaki were advanced race, the
Sharaphim, superior to humans. They sought to impart greater knowledge and
intelligence to Aryan race (Proto-Semites). They intermarried with the daughters
of man.
Sumeru (in Sanskrit, meaning Excellent Mountain or Wonderful Mountain) is a
sacred mountain with five peaks in Hindu and Buddhist theology. Some
researchers identify Sumeru with the Pamirs, northwest of Kashmir. Nagar (in
Sanskrit, meaning Serpent Tribe, Serpent People) is a valley northwest of
Kashmir and northmost autonomous territory of GilgitBaltistan. It was the the
original location of the biblical Garden of Eden (from Hebrew word Gan, meaning
Enclosed and Sumerian word Edin, meaning Plain). There Anunaki first
teached Proto-Sumerians (Adamites) starting from ca. 5500 BC.