Atharvaveda Samhita — Kanda 3 — Chapter 3
AV 3 3.1
अचिक्रदत् स्वपा इह भुवद् अग्ने व्य् अचस्व रोदसी उरूची । युञ्जन्तु त्वा मरुतो विश्ववेदस आमुं नय नमसा रातहव्यम्
acikradat svapā iha bhuvad agne vy acasva rodasī urūcī | yuñjantu tvā maruto viśvavedasa āmuṃ naya namasā rātahavyam
He has cried out; may he be a good worker here. O Agni, spread apart the two wide world-halves. Let the Maruts, who possess all, yoke thee; lead hither that man, whose oblation is given, with homage.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
AV 3 3.2
दूरे चित् सन्तम् अरुषास इन्द्रम् आ च्यावयन्तु सख्याय विप्रम् । यद् गायत्रीं बृहतीम् अर्कम् अस्मै सौत्रामण्या दधृषन्त देवाः
dūre cit santam aruṣāsa indram ā cyāvayantu sakhyāya vipram | yad gāyatrīṃ bṛhatīm arkam asmai sautrāmaṇyā dadhṛṣanta devāḥ
Let the ruddy ones make Indra, the inspired one, come down for friendship, though he be far away — since the gods ventured for him the gāyatrī, the bṛhatī, the chant, with the Sautrāmaṇī.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Though he be far away, let the red horses bring Indra, bring the sage to us and friendship, Since with Sautrāmani Gods for him o'erpower Gāyatri, Brihatī, and hymn of praises.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 3 3.3
अद्भ्यस् त्वा राज वरुणो ह्वयतु सोमस् त्वा ह्वयतु पर्वतेभ्यः । इन्द्रस् त्वा ह्वयतु विड्भ्य आभ्यः श्येनो भूत्वा विश आ पतेमाः
adbhyas tvā rāja varuṇo hvayatu somas tvā hvayatu parvatebhyaḥ | indras tvā hvayatu viḍbhya ābhyaḥ śyeno bhūtvā viśa ā patemāḥ
Let king Varuṇa call thee from the waters; let Soma call thee from the mountains; let Indra call thee to these clans; becoming a falcon, fly hither to these clans.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
King Varuna call thee hither from the waters! From hills and mountains Soma call thee hither! Let Indra call thee hither to these people. Fly hither to these people as a falcon.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 3 3.4
श्येनो हव्यं नयत्व् आ परस्माद् अन्यक्षेत्रे अपरुद्धं चरन्तम् । अश्विना पन्थां कृणुतां सुगं त इमं सजाता अभिसंविशध्वम्
śyeno havyaṃ nayatv ā parasmād anyakṣetre aparuddhaṃ carantam | aśvinā panthāṃ kṛṇutāṃ sugaṃ ta imaṃ sajātā abhisaṃviśadhvam
Let the falcon bring the oblation hither from afar — (bring him) who roams shut out in another's field. Let the two Aśvins make the path easy for thee; you kinsmen, gather about this man.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
May the hawk bring the man who must be summoned, from far away, in alien land, an exile. May both the Asvins make thy pathway easy. Come, and unite yourselves with him, ye Kinsmen.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 3 3.5
ह्वयन्तु त्वा प्रतिजनाः प्रति मित्रा अवृषत । इन्द्राग्नी विश्वे देवास् ते विशि क्षेमम् अदीधरन्
hvayantu tvā pratijanāḥ prati mitrā avṛṣata | indrāgnī viśve devās te viśi kṣemam adīdharan
Let the opposing folk call thee; the friends have chosen (thee) in return. Indra and Agni and all the gods have established security in thy clan.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Let thine opponents call thee back. Thy friends have chosen, thee again. Indra and Agni, all the Gods have kept thy home amid the tribe.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 3 3.6
यस् ते हवं विवदत् सजातो यश् च निष्ट्यः । अपाञ्चम् इन्द्र तं कृत्वाथेमम् इहाव गमय
yas te havaṃ vivadat sajāto yaś ca niṣṭyaḥ | apāñcam indra taṃ kṛtvāthemam ihāva gamaya
Whoever disputes thy call, whether a kinsman or an outsider — having turned him away, O Indra, then make this one come down here.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He who disputes our calling thee, be he a stranger or akin. Drive him, O Indra, far away, and do thou bring this man to us.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)