It is very simple bro
like in vedas indra was a prominent diety agni,soma,surya etc but others too are great and are never marked less.
Which Vedic verses describe Indra as Brahman?
Do any verses in the Vedas declare Agni to be supreme?
Which scriptures or Vedic hymns declare the Sun as the Supreme God (Brahman)?
Do any Vedic verses depict Lord Vishnu to be supreme?
So its very common that gods apart from vedas apart every god is supreme in their texts or scriptues although all are supreme because all are one. :)
Now vedas declare it too:—
13 Glory to Gods, the mighty and
the lesser glory to Gods the
younger and the elder! Let us, if
we have power, pay the God
worship: no better prayer than
this, ye Gods, acknowledge.
—Rig veda 1.27.13
Vedas say to give equal respect to
all gods.
46 They call him Indra, Mitra,
Varuṇa, Agni, and he is heavenly
nobly-winged Garutmān.
To what is One, sages give many a
title they call it Agni, Yama,
Mātariśvan.
— Rig Veda: Rig-Veda Book 1:
HYMN CLXIV. Viśvedevas:46
Along Brihadaranyaka upnishada too throws light on it:—
NINTH BRAHMANA
Then Vidagdha
Sakalya asked him: 'How
many gods are there, O
Yagnavalkya?' He replied
with this very Nivid: 'As
many as are mentioned
in the Nivid of the hymn
of praise addressed to
the Visvedevas, viz.
three and three
hundred, three and
three thousand.'
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again: 'How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'Thirty-three,' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'Six,' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again:' How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'Three,' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again: 'How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'Two,' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again:'How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'One and a half
(adhyardha),' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and asked
again: 'How many gods
are there really, O
Yagnavalkya?'
'One,' he said.
'Yes,' he said, and
asked: 'Who are these
three and three
hundred, three and
three thousand?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'They are only the
various powers of them,
in reality there are only
thirty-three gods.'
He asked: 'Who are
those thirty-three?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'The eight Vasus,the
eleven Rudras, the
twelve Adityas. They
make thirty-one, and
Indra and Pragapati
make the thirty-three.'
He asked: 'Who are
the Vasus.'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'Agni (fire), Prithivi
(earth), Vayu (air),
Antariksha (sky), Aditya
(sun), Dyu (heaven),
Kandramas (moon), the
Nakshatras (stars), these
are the Vasus, for in
them all that dwells
(this world) rests; and
therefore they are called
Vasus.'
He asked: 'Who are
the Rudras?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'These ten vital breaths
(pranas, the senses, i. e.
the five gnanendriyas,
and the five
karmendriyas), and
Atman, as the eleventh.
When they depart from
this mortal body, they
make us cry (rodayanti),
and because they make
us cry, they are called
Rudras.'
He asked: 'Who are
the Adityas?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'The twelve months of
the year, and they are
Adityas, because they
move along (yanti),
taking up everything
(adadanah). Because
they move along, taking
up everything, therefore
they are called Adityas.'
He asked: 'And who is
Indra, and who is
Pragapati?'
Yagnavalkya replied:'
Indra is thunder,
Pragapati is the
sacrifice.'
He asked: 'And what is
the thunder?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'The thunderbolt.'
He asked: 'And what is
the sacrifice?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'The (sacrificial)
animals.'
He asked: 'Who are
the six?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'Agni (fire), Prithivi
(earth), Vayu (air),
Antariksha (sky), Aditya
(sun), Dyu (heaven), they
are the six, for they are
all this, the six.'
He asked: 'Who are
the three gods?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'These three worlds, for
in them all these gods
exist.'
He asked: 'Who are the
two gods?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'Food and breath.'
He asked: 'Who is the
one god and a half?'
Yagnavalkya replied: 'He
that blows.'
Here they say: 'How is
it that he who blows like
one only, should be
called one and a half
(adhyardha)?' And the
answer is: 'Because,
when the wind was
blowing, everything grew
(adhyardhnot).'
He asked: 'Who is the
one god?'
Yagnavalkya replied:
'Breath (prana), and he
is Brahman (the
Sutratman), and they
call him That (tyad).'
— Brihadaranyaka upnishada:second adhyaye:brahmana 9
