328
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 5, Ch. 21]
PURPORT
The distance indicated by the word  sādhikāni  is  pañca-viṁśati-sahasrādhikāni , or 25,000  yojanas . That plus two and a half crores and twelve and a half  lakṣa  of  yojanas  is the distance the sun travels between each two cities. This comes to 23,775,000  yojanas , or 190,200,000 miles. The total orbit of the sun is four times that distance, or 95,100,000  yojanas  (760,800,000 miles).
TEXT 11
एवं ततो वारुणीं सौम्यामैन्द्रीं च पुनस्तथान्ये च ग्रहाः सोमादयो नक्षत्रैः सह ज्योतिश्चक्रे समभ्युद्यन्ति सह वा निम्लोचन्ति ॥११॥
evaṁ tato vāruṇīṁ saumyām aindrīṁ ca punas tathānye ca grahāḥ somādayo nakṣatraiḥ saha jyotiś-cakre samabhyudyanti saha vā nimlo- canti.
evaṁ —in this way;  tataḥ —from there;  vāruṇīṁ —to the quarters where Varuṇa lives;  saumyām —to the quarters where the moon lives;  aindrīṁ ca —and to the quarters where Indra lives;  punaḥ —again;  tathā —so also;  anye —the others;  ca —also;  grahāḥ —planets;  soma-   ādayaḥ —headed by the moon;  nakṣatraiḥ —all the stars;  saha —with;  jyotiḥ-cakre —in the celestial sphere;  samabhyudyanti —rise;  saha — along with;  vā —or;  nimlocanti —set.
TRANSLATION
From the residence of Yamarāja the sun travels to Nimlocanī, the residence of Varuṇa, from there to Vibhāvarī, the residence of the moon-god, and from there again to the residence of Indra. In a similar way, the moon, along with the other stars and planets, becomes visible in the celestial sphere and then sets and again becomes invisible.
PURPORT
In  Bhagavad-gītā  (10.21) Kṛṣṇa says,  nakṣatrāṇām ahaṁ śaśī : “Of stars I am the moon.” This indicates that the moon is similar to the other