Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 1 — Chapter 100
RV 1 100.1
स यो वृषा वृष्ण्येभिः समोका महो दिवः पृथिव्याश् च सम्राट् । सतीनसत्वा हव्यो भरेषु मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa yo vṛṣā vṛṣṇyebhiḥ samokā maho divaḥ pṛthivyāś ca samrāṭ | satīnasatvā havyo bhareṣu marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He who, a bull, dwelling together with his bullish powers, sole ruler of the great heaven and of the earth, having real warriors, to be called upon in the contests — may Indra accompanied by the Maruts be (here) for us with his help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
MAY he who hath his home with strength, the Mighty, the King supreme of earth and spacious heaven, Lord of true power, to he invoked in battles,– may Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.2
यस्यानाप्तः सूर्यस्येव यामो भरे-भरे वृत्रहा शुष्मो अस्ति । वृषन्तमः सखिभिः स्वेभिर् एवैर् मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
yasyānāptaḥ sūryasyeva yāmo bhare-bhare vṛtrahā śuṣmo asti | vṛṣantamaḥ sakhibhiḥ svebhir evair marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He whose course is unattainable, like the sun's; whose fury, in battle after battle, is the slayer of Vṛtra; most bullish, with his own friends, by his own onrushes — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Whose way is unattainable like Sûrya's: he in each fight is the strong Vr̥itra-slayer, Mightiest with his Friends in his own courses. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.3
दिवो न यस्य रेतसो दुघानाः पन्थासो यन्ति शवसापरीताः । तरद्द्वेषाः सासहिः पौꣳस्येभिर् मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
divo na yasya retaso dughānāḥ panthāso yanti śavasāparītāḥ | taraddveṣāḥ sāsahiḥ pauṁsyebhir marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He whose paths go on yielding milk as (from) the seed of heaven, unencompassed in might; overcoming hatreds, victorious through his manly powers — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Whose paths go forth in their great might resistless, forthmilking, as it were, heaven's genial moisture. With manly strength triumphant, foe-subduer,– may Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.4
सो अङ्गिरोभिर् अङ्गिरस्तमो भूद् वृषा वृषभिः सखिभिः सखा सन् । ऋग्मिभिर् ऋग्मी गातुभिर् ज्येष्ठो मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
so aṅgirobhir aṅgirastamo bhūd vṛṣā vṛṣabhiḥ sakhibhiḥ sakhā san | ṛgmibhir ṛgmī gātubhir jyeṣṭho marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He became the most Aṅgiras-like with the Aṅgirases, a bull with the bulls, being a friend with his friends, a singer with the singers, the foremost by (his) ways — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Among Angirases he was the chiefest, a Friend with friends, mighty amid the mighty. Praiser mid praisers, honoured most of singers. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.5
स सूनुभिर् न रुद्रेभिर् ऋभ्वा नृषाह्ये सासह्वाꣳ अमित्रान् । सनीऴेभिः श्रवस्यानि तूर्वन् मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa sūnubhir na rudrebhir ṛbhvā nṛṣāhye sāsahvām̐ amitrān | sanīḻebhiḥ śravasyāni tūrvan marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He, skilled, with the Rudras as with (his) sons, having overcome the foes in the contest of men, with his kinsmen pressing on to deeds of glory — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Strong with the Rudras as with his own children, in manly battle conquering his foemen ' With his close comrades doing deeds of glory,– may Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.6
स मन्युमीः समदनस्य कर्तास्माकेभिर् नृभिः सूर्यꣳ सनत् । अस्मिन्न् अहन् सत्पतिः पुरुहूतो मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa manyumīḥ samadanasya kartāsmākebhir nṛbhiḥ sūryaṁ sanat | asminn ahan satpatiḥ puruhūto marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He, the destroyer of fury, the maker of the fight, shall win the sun with our men; on this day (he is) the lord of what is true, much-invoked — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Humbler of pride, exciter of the conflict, the Lord of heroes, God invoked of many, May he this day gain with our men the sunlight. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be oursuccour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.7
तम् ऊतयो रणयञ् छूरसातौ तꣳ क्षेमस्य क्षितयः कृण्वत त्राम् । स विश्वस्य करुणस्येश एको मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
tam ūtayo raṇayañ chūrasātau taṁ kṣemasya kṣitayaḥ kṛṇvata trām | sa viśvasya karuṇasyeśa eko marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
Him the forms of help have made rejoice at the winning of heroes; him the settlements have made the protector of secure dwelling; he alone has power over every action — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
His help hath made him cheerer in the battle, the folk have made him guardian of their comfort. Sole Lord is he of every holy service. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.8
तम् अप्सन्त शवस उत्सवेषु नरो नरम् अवसे तꣳ धनाय । सो अन्धे चित् तमसि ज्योतिर् विदन् मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
tam apsanta śavasa utsaveṣu naro naram avase taṁ dhanāya | so andhe cit tamasi jyotir vidan marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
Him they have sought at the festivals of might, men (sought) the man for help, him for wealth; he found the light even in blind darkness — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
To him the Hero, on high days of prowess, heroes for help and booty shall betake them. He hath found light even in the blinding darkness. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.9
स सव्येन यमति व्राधतश् चित् स दक्षिणे सꣳगृभीता कृतानि । स कीरिणा चित् सनिता धनानि मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa savyena yamati vrādhataś cit sa dakṣiṇe saṁgṛbhītā kṛtāni | sa kīriṇā cit sanitā dhanāni marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
With the left (hand) he holds in check even the mighty ones; with the right he gathers up the winnings; even for the poor singer he is the winner of riches — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He with his left hand checketh even the mighty, and with his righthand gathereth up the booty. Even with the humble he acquireth riches. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.10
स ग्रामेभिः सनिता स रथेभिर् विदे विश्वाभिः कृष्टिभिर् न्व् अ१द्य । स पौꣳस्येभिर् अभिभूर् अशस्तीर् मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa grāmebhiḥ sanitā sa rathebhir vide viśvābhiḥ kṛṣṭibhir nv a1dya | sa pauṁsyebhir abhibhūr aśastīr marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He is the winner with hosts, he with chariots; he is now known today among all peoples; he, overpowering the curses by his manly deeds — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
With hosts on foot and cars he winneth treasures: well is he known this day by all the people. With manly might he conquereth those who hate him. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.11
स जामिभिर् यत् समजाति मीऴ्हे ऽजामिभिर् वा पुरुहूत एवैः । अपाꣳ तोकस्य तनयस्य जेषे मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa jāmibhir yat samajāti mīḻhe 'jāmibhir vā puruhūta evaiḥ | apāṁ tokasya tanayasya jeṣe marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
When, much-invoked, he drives (his forces) together in the contest with kinsmen, or with non-kinsmen, by his own onrushes, for the winning of the waters, of offspring, of progeny — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
When in his ways with kinsmen or with strangers he speedeth to the fight, invoked of many, For gain of waters, and of sons and grandsons, may Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.12
स वज्रभृद् दस्युहा भीम उग्रः सहस्रचेताः शतनीथ ऋभ्वा । चम्रीषो न शवसा पाञ्चजन्यो मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
sa vajrabhṛd dasyuhā bhīma ugraḥ sahasracetāḥ śatanītha ṛbhvā | camrīṣo na śavasā pāñcajanyo marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He, bearing the vajra, slaying the Dasyu, fearsome, mighty, of thousandfold insight, of a hundred devices, skilled, like camrīṣa in his might, belonging to the five peoples — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Awful and fierce, fiend-slayer, thunder-wielder, with boundless knowledge, hymned by hundreds, mighty, In strength like Soma, guard of the Five Peoples, may Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.13
तस्य वज्रः क्रन्दति स्मत् स्वर्षा दिवो न त्वेषो रवथः शिमीवान् । तꣳ सचन्ते सनयस् तꣳ धनानि मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
tasya vajraḥ krandati smat svarṣā divo na tveṣo ravathaḥ śimīvān | taṁ sacante sanayas taṁ dhanāni marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
His vajra roars aloud, winning the sun; like the glittering, vehement roaring of heaven; him the winnings accompany, him the riches — may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Winning the light, hitherward roars his thunder like the terrific mighty voice of Heaven. Rich gifts and treasures evermore attend him. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.14
यस्याजस्रꣳ शवसा मानम् उक्थम् परिभुजद् रोदसी विश्वतः सीम् । स पारिषत् क्रतुभिर् मन्दसानो मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
yasyājasraṁ śavasā mānam uktham paribhujad rodasī viśvataḥ sīm | sa pāriṣat kratubhir mandasāno marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He whose unceasing measure and hymn, by (his) might, embraced the two worlds entirely on all sides — may he carry (us) through by his powers of resolve, being gladdened; may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Whose home eternal through his strength surrounds him on every side, his laud, the earth and heaven, May he, delighted with our service, save us. May Indra, girt by Maruts, be our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.15
न यस्य देवा देवता न मर्ता आपश् चन शवसो अन्तम् आपुः । स प्ररिक्वा त्वक्षसा क्ष्मो दिवश् च मरुत्वान् नो भवत्व् इन्द्र ऊती
na yasya devā devatā na martā āpaś cana śavaso antam āpuḥ | sa prarikvā tvakṣasā kṣmo divaś ca marutvān no bhavatv indra ūtī
He whose limit of might neither the gods in their godhood nor the mortals nor even the waters have reached — he surpasses by his vigour both the earth and the heaven; may Indra with the Maruts be (there) for our help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The limit of whose power not Gods by Godhead, nor mortal men have reached, nor yet the Waters. Both Earth and Heaven in vigour he surpasseth. May Indra, girt by Maruts, he our succour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.16
रोहिच् छ्यावा सुमदꣳशुर् ललामीर् द्युक्षा राय ऋज्राश्वस्य । वृषण्वन्तम् बिभ्रती धूर्षु रथम् मन्द्रा चिकेत नाहुषीषु विक्षु
rohic chyāvā sumadaṁśur lalāmīr dyukṣā rāya ṛjrāśvasya | vṛṣaṇvantam bibhratī dhūrṣu ratham mandrā ciketa nāhuṣīṣu vikṣu
Ruddy-dark, with fine teeth(?), with a blaze on the forehead, heaven-dwelling, (a mare) of Ṛjrāśva's riches; bearing at the poles the chariot with the bull(-horse), she, delightful, has become conspicuous among the Nāhuṣa peoples.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The red and tawny mare, blaze-marked, high standing, celestial who, to bring R̥ijrâṣva riches, Drew at the pole the chariot yoked with stallions, joyous, among the hosts of men was noted.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.17
एतत् त्यत् त इन्द्र वृष्ण उक्थꣳ वार्षागिरा अभि गृणन्ति राधः । ऋज्राश्वः प्रष्टिभिर् अम्बरीषः सहदेवो भयमानः सुराधाः
etat tyat ta indra vṛṣṇa ukthaṁ vārṣāgirā abhi gṛṇanti rādhaḥ | ṛjrāśvaḥ praṣṭibhir ambarīṣaḥ sahadevo bhayamānaḥ surādhāḥ
This is that hymn of yours, Indra, bull, and (your) bounty the Vārṣāgiras sing forth: Ṛjrāśva with his side-companions, Ambarīṣa, Sahadeva, Bhayamāna, Surādhas.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The Vârshâgiras unto thee, O Indra, the Mighty One, sing forth this laud to please thee, R̥ijrâṣva with his fellows, Ambarîsha, Surâdhâs, Sahadeva, Bhayamâna.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.18
दस्यूञ् छिम्यूꣳश् च पुरुहूत एवैर् हत्वा पृथिव्याꣳ शर्वा नि बर्हीत् । सनत् क्षेत्रꣳ सखिभिः श्वित्न्येभिः सनत् सूर्यꣳ सनद् अपः सुवज्रः
dasyūñ chimyūm̐ś ca puruhūta evair hatvā pṛthivyāṁ śarvā ni barhīt | sanat kṣetraṁ sakhibhiḥ śvitnyebhiḥ sanat sūryaṁ sanad apaḥ suvajraḥ
Having slain the Dasyus and the Śimyus by his onrushes, much-invoked, he laid (them) low upon the earth with his arrow; he won the field with his white friends, he won the sun, he won the waters, he of the good vajra.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He, much invoked, hath slain Dasyus and Ṣimyus, after his wont, and laid them low with arrows. The mighty Thunderer with his fair-complexioned friends won the land, the sunlight, and the waters.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 100.19
विश्वाहेन्द्रो अधिवक्ता नो अस्त्व् अपरिह्वृताः सनुयाम वाजम् । तन् नो मित्रो वरुणो मामहन्ताम् अदितिः सिन्धुः पृथिवी उत द्यौः
viśvāhendro adhivaktā no astv aparihvṛtāḥ sanuyāma vājam | tan no mitro varuṇo māmahantām aditiḥ sindhuḥ pṛthivī uta dyauḥ
May Indra be our spokesman on all days; unturned aside, may we win the prize. May Mitra, Varuṇa grant us this, Aditi, Sindhu, Earth and also Heaven.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
May Indra evermore be our protector, and unimperilled may we win the booty. This prayer of ours may Varuṇa grant, and Mitra, and Aditi and Sindhu, Earth and Heaven.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)