One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 5.21.13

5.21.13

यस्यैकं चक्रं द्वादशारं षण्नेमि त्रिणाभि संवत्सरात्मकं समामनन्ति तस्याक्षो मेरोर्मूर्धनि कृतो मानसोत्तरे कृतेतरभागो यत्र प्रोतं रविरथचक्रं तैलयन्त्रचक्रवद् भ्रमन्मानसोत्तरगिरौ परिभ्रमति ॥ १३ ॥

yasyaikam cakram dvadasaram san-nemi tri-nabhi samvatsaratmakam samamananti tasyakso meror murdhani krto manasottare krtetara-bhago yatra protam ravi-ratha-cakram taila-yantra-cakravad bhraman manasottara-girau paribhramati.

yasya
of which
ekam
one
cakram
wheel
dvadasa
twelve
aram
spokes
sat
six
nemi
the segments of the rim
tri-nabhi
the three pieces of the hub
samvatsara-atmakam
whose nature is a samvatsara
samamananti
they fully describe
tasya
the chariot of the sun-god
aksah
the axle
meroh
of Sumeru Mountain
murdhani
on the top
krtah
fixed
manasottare
on the mountain known as Manasottara
krta
fixed
itara-bhagah
the other end
yatra
where
protam
fixed on
ravi-ratha-cakram
the wheel of the chariot of the sun-god
taila-yantra-cakra-vat
like the wheel of an oil-pressing machine
bhramat
moving
manasottara-girau
on Manasottara Mountain
paribhramati
turns

The chariot of the sun-god has only one wheel, which is known as Samvatsara. The twelve months are calculated to be its twelve spokes, the six seasons are the sections of its rim, and the three catur-masya periods are its three-sectioned hub. One side of the axle carrying the wheel rests upon the summit of Mount Sumeru, and the other rests upon Manasottara Mountain. Affixed to the outer end of the axle, the wheel continuously rotates on Manasottara Mountain like the wheel of an oil-pressing machine.