  Physical mechanism for the creation of solar spicules is proposed with three
stages of their life cycle. It is assumed that at stage-I, the density hump is
formed locally in the xy-plane in lower chromosphere in the presence of
temperature gradients of electrons and ions along z-axis (the vertical
direction). In this region, the density structure of quasi-neutral $(n_i\simeq
n_e=n)$ plasma after taking birth is accelerated in the vertical direction due
to the thermal force ${\bf F}_{th} \propto \nabla n(x,y,t) \times (\nabla T_e +
\nabla T_i)$. The exact time-dependent analytical solution of two fluid plasma
equations is presented assuming that density is maximum at the center and
decays away from it gradually. The two dimensional (2D) density structure is
created as a step function $H(t)$ in time at bottom of the chromosphere and
consequently the vertical plasma velocity turns out to be the ramp function of
time $R(t)=t H(t)$ whereas the source term $S(x,y,t)$ for the density follows
the delta function $\delta(t)$ form. The upward acceleration ${\bf
a}=a(x,y)\hat{z}$ produced in this density structure is greater than the
downward constant solar acceleration $-{\bf g}_\odot$ in the chromosphere. In
the transition region (TR), the temperature gradients are steeper; therefore,
the upward acceleration increases in magnitude $g_\odot << a$ and the density
hump spends lesser time there. This is stage-II of its life cycle. In
stage-III, the density structure enters into corona where the gradients of
temperatures vanish and the structure decelerates to zero velocity under the
action of the solar gravitational force.
