Mitra

The Mahabharata (Adi Parva, section 65) gives the twelve as Dhata, Mitra, Aryama, Sakra (Indra), Varuna, Amsa, Bhaga, Vivasvan, Pusha, Savita, Tvashta and Vishnu.

Mitra: Associated with friendship and harmony.

In Britannica's account, Varuna is the god-sovereign of the Vedic era and is often invoked together with Mitra.

Mitra stands for friendship, integrity and harmony, the guardian of the human order beside Varuna's cosmic one, and as spirit of the day he sometimes takes on solar traits.

Thus, Bṛhaspati is referred to as possessing a powerful bow with "Ṛta as its string" and as one prepared to "mount the chariot of Ṛta"; Agni is described as one who is "desirous of Ṛta", one who is "Ṛta-minded" and as he who "spread Heaven and Earth by Ṛta"; the Maruts are referred to as "rejoicing in the house of Ṛta" and as "knowers of Ṛta"; Ushas is described as having been "placed at the root of Ṛta"; Varuna is praised as "having the form of Ṛta" and, along with Mitra as Mitra-Varuna, as "destroying the foes by Ṛta" and as "professing Ṛta by Ṛta".

Britannica draws the closest of these links in Iran: it calls Mithra the Iranian counterpart of Mitra, and says Varuna corresponds closely to the Zoroastrian god Ahura Mazdā, the subject of https://drumsofatlantis.com/ahura-mazda.

In the Linga Purana and the Mahabharata, Ila is initially a daughter who is transformed into a male, Sudyumma, by the deities Mitra and Varuna.

Aúra-Masda is also the god of the sky, wisdom, abundance, and fertility. He can prophesy. He is accompanied by a group of spirits called the Amshaspends. He is the father of Atar, the fire of heaven; of Gayomart, the first mortal human being (the first human being, according to Persian mythology, had been Ima, who was immortal), created from light and who would have given rise to all other human beings; and of Mitra, god of wisdom, war and the sun.