← Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 10

Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 10 — Chapter 143

RV 10 143.1

त्यꣳ चिद् अत्रिम् ऋतजुरम् अर्थम् अश्वꣳ न यातवे । कक्षीवन्तꣳ यदी पुना रथꣳ न कृणुथो नवम्

tyaṁ cid atrim ṛtajuram artham aśvaṁ na yātave | kakṣīvantaṁ yadī punā rathaṁ na kṛṇutho navam

That very Atri too, worn out by the rite, (make ready) for the goal, like a horse for travelling — Kakṣīvant too, when you two make (him) new again, like a chariot.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

YE made that Atri, worn with eld, free as a horse to win the goal. When ye restored to youth and strength Kakshîvân like a car renewed,

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)

RV 10 143.2

त्यꣳ चिद् अश्वꣳ न वाजिनम् अरेणवो यम् अत्नत । दृऴ्हꣳ ग्रन्थिꣳ न वि ष्यतम् अत्रिꣳ यविष्ठम् आ रजः

tyaṁ cid aśvaṁ na vājinam areṇavo yam atnata | dṛḻhaṁ granthiṁ na vi ṣyatam atriṁ yaviṣṭham ā rajaḥ

That very one, like a prize-winning horse, whom the dustless ones stretched out — untie (him) as one unties a tight knot: (untie) Atri, O youngest, up into the open space.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Ye freed that Atri like a horse, and brought him newly-born to earth. Ye loosed him like a firm-tied knot which Gods unsoiled by dust had bound.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)

RV 10 143.3

नरा दꣳसिष्ठाव् अत्रये शुभ्रा सिषासतꣳ धियः । अथा हि वाꣳ दिवो नरा पुनः स्तोमो न विशसे

narā daṁsiṣṭhāv atraye śubhrā siṣāsataṁ dhiyaḥ | athā hi vāṁ divo narā punaḥ stomo na viśase

O two men, most wondrous in deeds, O shining ones, seek to win (the fulfilment of) the prayers for Atri; for then, O men of heaven, (there is) praise for you again, as if to enter (you).

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Heroes who showed most wondrous power to Atri, strive to win fair songs; For then, O Heroes of the sky, your hymn of praise shall cease no more.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)

RV 10 143.4

चिते तद् वाꣳ सुराधसा रातिः सुमतिर् अश्विना । आ यन् नः सदने पृथौ समने पर्षथो नरा

cite tad vāṁ surādhasā rātiḥ sumatir aśvinā | ā yan naḥ sadane pṛthau samane parṣatho narā

That is plain to see of you two, O richly bountiful Aśvins: your gift and your favour — in that, O men, you will carry us through in the broad seat, at the assembly.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

This claims your notice, Bounteous Gods! – oblation, Aṣvins! and our love, That ye, O Heroes, in the fight may bring us safe to ample room.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)

RV 10 143.5

युवम् भुज्युꣳ समुद्र आ रजसः पार ईङ्खितम् । यातम् अच्छा पतत्रिभिर् नासत्या सातये कृतम्

yuvam bhujyuṁ samudra ā rajasaḥ pāra īṅkhitam | yātam acchā patatribhir nāsatyā sātaye kṛtam

You two (rescued) Bhujyu, tossed about in the sea, at the far shore of the airy space. Come here with your winged ones, O Nāsatyas; make (it so) for the winning.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Ye Twain to Bhujyu tossed about in ocean at the region's end, Nâsatyas, with your winged sterds came nigh, and gave him strength to win.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)

RV 10 143.6

आ वाꣳ सुम्नैः शꣳयू इव मꣳहिष्ठा विश्ववेदसा । सम् अस्मे भूषतꣳ नरोत्सꣳ न पिप्युषीर् इषः

ā vāṁ sumnaiḥ śaṁyū iva maṁhiṣṭhā viśvavedasā | sam asme bhūṣataṁ narotsaṁ na pipyuṣīr iṣaḥ

With your favours, like Śaṁ and Yu, most generous, all-knowing — attend upon us, O men, (with) swelling refreshments, like a well.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Come with your joys, most liberal Gods, Lords of all treasures, bringing weal. Like fresh full waters to a well, so, Heroes come and be with us.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)