The sky god Anu or Anus equates to the Sumerian An/ Anu, Ouranos, and Varuna, though there was no Earth consort in this myth. However, the overthrow of this primordial sky god closely parallels both the Sumerian and Greek versions. 

The Hurrian god Anus was originally the cup bearer for an even older heavenly ruler, Alalus. After nine years Anus defeated and overthrew his master, dispatching him to under the earth (Similar to Zeus' overthrow of Kronos or his defeat and casting into Tartaros of the Titans). He took his seat on the throne and had Kumarbis as his cupbearer. Likewise, after nine years Kumarbis rebelled and usurped the rule of Anus, who fled to the sky. Kumarbis also bit off and swallowed his phallus, which detail parallels Kronos' castration of Ouranos.

In this act Anus had some revenge by impregnating Kumarbis with the Storm-god, the god of the Aranzahas (Tigris) river, and Tasmisus. Anus then hid himself in heaven. After the Storm-god's 'birth' or regurgitation, this triad plotted to destroy Kumarbis and, with his other children, succeeded. Though Indian cosmology also has its own version, the connections between the Hindu deities Varuna and Gau with Greece's Ouranos and Ge and Sumeria's Anu and Ki are easily drawn. Varuna's name translates as 'He Who Covers' in recognition of his identity with the 'dome of heaven' (a concept found frequently around the world including Europe). In pre-Vedic times he was the lord of the cosmos, controlling sun and moon, night and day. With one thousand eyes (the stars) he was omnipotent and omniscien.
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