Atharvaveda Samhita — Kanda 4 — Chapter 32
AV 4 32.1
यस् ते मन्यो ऽविधद् वज्र सायक सह ओजः पुष्यति विश्वम् आनुषक् । साह्याम दासम् आर्यं त्वया युजा वयं सहस्कृतेन सहसा सहस्वता
yas te manyo 'vidhad vajra sāyaka saha ojaḥ puṣyati viśvam ānuṣak | sāhyāma dāsam āryaṃ tvayā yujā vayaṃ sahaskṛtena sahasā sahasvatā
He who has worshipped thee, O Manyu, O bolt, O missile, thrives in might, in strength, in everything without break. May we overcome the Dāsa and the Ārya with thee as yoke-fellow, with might that is made of might, full of might.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He who hath reverenced thee, Manyu, destructive bolt! breeds. for himself forthwith all conquering energy. Arya and Dāsa will we conquer with thine aid, with thee the conqueror, with conquest conquest-sped.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.2
मन्युर् इन्द्रो मन्युर् एवास देवो मन्युर् होता वरुणो जातवेदाः । मन्युं विश ईडते मानुषीर् याः पहि नो मन्यो तपसा सजोषाः
manyur indro manyur evāsa devo manyur hotā varuṇo jātavedāḥ | manyuṃ viśa īḍate mānuṣīr yāḥ pahi no manyo tapasā sajoṣāḥ
Manyu was Indra, Manyu was the god himself, Manyu the hotṛ, Varuṇa, Jātavedas; the human clans invoke Manyu. Protect us, O Manyu, in concert with (thy) heat.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Manyu was Indra, yea, the God was Manyu; Manyu was Hotar Varuna, Jātavedas. The tribes of human lineage worship Manyu. Accordant, with thy fervour, Manyu! guard us.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.3
अभीहि मन्यो तवसस् तवीयान् तपसा युजा वि जहि शत्रून् । अमित्रहा वृत्रहा दस्युहा च विश्वा वसून्य् आ भरा त्वं नः
abhīhi manyo tavasas tavīyān tapasā yujā vi jahi śatrūn | amitrahā vṛtrahā dasyuhā ca viśvā vasūny ā bharā tvaṃ naḥ
Come on, O Manyu, mightier than the mighty; with (thy) heat as yoke-fellow smite apart the foes. Slayer of enemies, slayer of Vṛtra, slayer of the Dasyu—bring thou to us all goods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Come hither, Manyu, mightier than the mighty: smite, with thy fervour, for ally, our foemen. Slayer of foes, of Vritra, and of Dasyu, bring thou to us all kinds of wealth and treasure.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.4
त्वं हि मन्यो अभिभूत्योजाः स्वयंभूर् भामो अभिमातिषाहः । विश्वचर्षणिः सहुरिः सहीयान् अस्मास्व् ओजः पृतनासु धेहि
tvaṃ hi manyo abhibhūtyojāḥ svayaṃbhūr bhāmo abhimātiṣāhaḥ | viśvacarṣaṇiḥ sahuriḥ sahīyān asmāsv ojaḥ pṛtanāsu dhehi
For thou, O Manyu, art of overwhelming strength, self-existent, a blaze, an overcomer of plotters. All-seeing, mighty, more mighty—set strength in us in the battles.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
For thou art, Manyu, of surpassing vigour, fierce, queller of the foe, and self-existent, Shared by all men, victorious, subduer: vouchsafe to us superior strength in battles.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.5
अभागः सन्न् अप परेतो अस्मि तव क्रत्वा तविषस्य प्रचेतः । तं त्वा मन्यो अक्रतुर् जिहीडाहं स्वा तनूर् बलदावा न एहि
abhāgaḥ sann apa pareto asmi tava kratvā taviṣasya pracetaḥ | taṃ tvā manyo akratur jihīḍāhaṃ svā tanūr baladāvā na ehi
Being without a share, I have gone away, by the will of thee, the strong one, O wise one. Thee, O Manyu, I, being witless, have offended; come to us as thine own body, as a giver of strength.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
I have departed still without a portion, wise God! according to thy will, the mighty. I, feeble man, was wroth with thee, O Manyu. Come in thy proper form and give us vigour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.6
अयं ते अस्म्य् उप न एह्य् अर्वाङ् प्रतीचीनः सहुरे विश्वदावन् । मन्यो वज्रिन्न् अभि न आ ववृत्स्व हनाव दस्यूंर् उत बोध्य् आपेः
ayaṃ te asmy upa na ehy arvāṅ pratīcīnaḥ sahure viśvadāvan | manyo vajrinn abhi na ā vavṛtsva hanāva dasyūṃr uta bodhy āpeḥ
Here I am thine—come to us hither, facing us, O mighty one, O all-giving. Manyu, bearer of the bolt, turn thyself toward us; let us two slay the Dasyus, and think of (thy) comrade.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Come hither, I am all thine own: advancing, turn thou to me, victorious, all-bestowing. Come to me, Manyu, wielder of the thunder: bethink thee of thy friend, and slay the Dasyus.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 4 32.7
अभि प्रेहि दक्षिणतो भवा नो ऽधा वृत्राणि जङ्घनाव भूरि । जुहोमि ते धरुणं मध्वो अग्रम् उभाव् उपांशु प्रथमा पिबाव
abhi prehi dakṣiṇato bhavā no 'dhā vṛtrāṇi jaṅghanāva bhūri | juhomi te dharuṇaṃ madhvo agram ubhāv upāṃśu prathamā pibāva
Come forth, be on our right side; then let us two smite down many foes. I offer thee the sustaining top of the sweet (draught); let us two drink first, in secret, together.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Approach, and on our right hand hold thy station, then let us slay a multitude of foemen. The best of meath I offer to support thee: may we be first to drink thereof in quiet.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)