In Inca mythology, the chief god is Viracocha, recognized as the creator deity. He is believed to have created the earth, sky, and all living beings. Viracocha is associated with creation, order, and civilization, embodying the principles of growth and prosperity for the Inca people. His significance is rooted in cultural identity, reflecting agricultural abundance and the worship practices of the Inca civilization. He symbolizes divine authority and the interconnectedness between deities and their people.