Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 1 — Chapter 146
RV 1 146.1
त्रिमूर्धानꣳ सप्तरश्मिꣳ गृणीषे ऽनूनम् अग्निम् पित्रोर् उपस्थे । निषत्तम् अस्य चरतो ध्रुवस्य विश्वा दिवो रोचनापप्रिवाꣳसम्
trimūrdhānaṁ saptaraśmiṁ gṛṇīṣe 'nūnam agnim pitror upasthe | niṣattam asya carato dhruvasya viśvā divo rocanāpaprivāṁsam
I sing of the three-headed, seven-reined, flawless Agni in the lap of the two parents — seated (there), (Agni) of this moving and unmoving (world), who has filled all the shining realms of heaven.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
I LAUD the seven-rayed, the triple-headed, Agni all-perfect in his Parents' bosom, Sunk in the lap of all that moves and moves not, him who hath filled all luminous realms of heaven.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 146.2
उक्षा महाꣳ अभि ववक्ष एने अजरस् तस्थाव् इतऊतिर् ऋष्वः । उर्व्याः पदो नि दधाति सानौ रिहन्त्य् ऊधो अरुषासो अस्य
ukṣā mahām̐ abhi vavakṣa ene ajaras tasthāv itaūtir ṛṣvaḥ | urvyāḥ pado ni dadhāti sānau rihanty ūdho aruṣāso asya
The great bull has grown strong toward these two; ageless, lofty, he has stood with help from here; he sets his footsteps on the summit of the broad (earth); his ruddy ones lick the udder.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
As a great Steer he grew to these his Parents; sublime lie stands, untouched by eld, far-reaching. He plants his footsteps on the lofty ridges of the broad earth: his red flames lick the udder.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 146.3
समानꣳ वत्सम् अभि सꣳचरन्ती विष्वग् धेनू वि चरतः सुमेके । अनपवृज्याꣳ अध्वनो मिमाने विश्वान् केताꣳ अधि महो दधाने
samānaṁ vatsam abhi saṁcarantī viṣvag dhenū vi carataḥ sumeke | anapavṛjyām̐ adhvano mimāne viśvān ketām̐ adhi maho dadhāne
Moving together toward the common calf, the two milk-cows range apart, firmly fixed, measuring out paths that are not to be turned aside, holding above all the signs of the great one.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Coming together to their common youngling both Cows, fairshaped, spread forth in all directions, Measuring out the paths that must be travelled, entrusting all desires to him the Mighty.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 146.4
धीरासः पदꣳ कवयो नयन्ति नाना हृदा रक्षमाणा अजुर्यम् । सिषासन्तः पर्य् अपश्यन्त सिन्धुम् आविर् एभ्यो अभवत् सूर्यो नॄन्
dhīrāsaḥ padaṁ kavayo nayanti nānā hṛdā rakṣamāṇā ajuryam | siṣāsantaḥ pary apaśyanta sindhum āvir ebhyo abhavat sūryo nṝn
The steady seers lead (him to) his track, each guarding the unaging one in his heart; seeking to win, they looked around for the river; the sun became manifest to them, to the men.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The prudent sages lead him to his dwelling, guarding with varied skill the Ever-Youthful. Longing, they turned their eyes unto the River: to these the Sun of men was manifested.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 1 146.5
दिदृक्षेण्यः परि काष्ठासु जेन्य ईऴेन्यो महो अर्भाय जीवसे । पुरुत्रा यद् अभवत् सूर् अहैभ्यो गर्भेभ्यो मघवा विश्वदर्शतः
didṛkṣeṇyaḥ pari kāṣṭhāsu jenya īḻenyo maho arbhāya jīvase | purutrā yad abhavat sūr ahaibhyo garbhebhyo maghavā viśvadarśataḥ
Worthy to be looked upon, noble in the regions, to be invoked, for the living of the great and of the small — when in many places he became the begetter for these germs, the bountiful one, visible to all.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Born noble in the regions, aim of all mens' eyes to be implored for life by great and small alike, Far as the Wealthy One hath spread himself abroad, he is the Sire all-visible of this progeny.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)