Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 10 — Chapter 147
RV 10 147.1
श्रत् ते दधामि प्रथमाय मन्यवे ऽहन् यद् वृत्रꣳ नर्यꣳ विवेर् अपः । उभे यत् त्वा भवतो रोदसी अनु रेजते शुष्मात् पृथिवी चिद् अद्रिवः
śrat te dadhāmi prathamāya manyave 'han yad vṛtraṁ naryaṁ viver apaḥ | ubhe yat tvā bhavato rodasī anu rejate śuṣmāt pṛthivī cid adrivaḥ
I place my trust in you, in your first fury, when you slew Vṛtra and performed a manly work; when both world-halves tremble along after you, even the earth (trembles) at your fury, O stone-wielder.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
I TRUST in thy first wrathful deed, O Indra, when thou slewest Vr̥itra and didst work to profit man; What time the two world-halves fell short of thee in might, and the earth trembled at thy force, O Thunder-anned.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 147.2
त्वम् मायाभिर् अनवद्य मायिनꣳ श्रवस्यता मनसा वृत्रम् अर्दयः । त्वाम् इन् नरो वृणते गविष्टिषु त्वाꣳ विश्वासु हव्यास्व् इष्टिषु
tvam māyābhir anavadya māyinaṁ śravasyatā manasā vṛtram ardayaḥ | tvām in naro vṛṇate gaviṣṭiṣu tvāṁ viśvāsu havyāsv iṣṭiṣu
You, O blameless one, with your wiles wore down the wily Vṛtra with a mind bent on glory; it is you the men choose in the quests for cattle, you in all the invocations and offerings.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thou with thy magic powers didst rend the conjurer Vr̥itra, O Blameless One, with heart that longed for fame. Heroes elect thee when they battle for the prey, thee in all sacrifices worthy of renown.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 147.3
ऐषु चाकन्धि पुरुहूत सूरिषु वृधासो ये मघवन्न् आनशुर् मघम् । अर्चन्ति तोके तनये परिष्टिषु मेधसाता वाजिनम् अह्रये धने
aiṣu cākandhi puruhūta sūriṣu vṛdhāso ye maghavann ānaśur magham | arcanti toke tanaye pariṣṭiṣu medhasātā vājinam ahraye dhane
Take pleasure in these patrons, O much-invoked one, who, thriving, have attained bounty, O Maghavan; they sing (your praise) amid the contests for offspring and progeny, at the winning of the prize, for the steed, for wealth that brings no shame.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
God Much-invoked, take pleasure in these princes here, who, thine exalters, Maghavan, have come to wealth. In synods, when the rite succeeds, they hymn the Strong for sons and progeny and riches undisturbed.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 147.4
स इन् नु रायः सुभृतस्य चाकनन् मदꣳ यो अस्य रꣳह्यꣳ चिकेतति । त्वावृधो मघवन् दाश्वध्वरो मक्षू स वाजम् भरते धना नृभिः
sa in nu rāyaḥ subhṛtasya cākanan madaṁ yo asya raṁhyaṁ ciketati | tvāvṛdho maghavan dāśvadhvaro makṣū sa vājam bharate dhanā nṛbhiḥ
He indeed will take pleasure in wealth well kept, he who marks its swift exhilaration. Strengthened by you, O Maghavan, his offering-rite given, he quickly carries off the prize, the stakes, together with 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
That man shall find delight in well-protected wealth whose care provides for him the quick-sought joyous draught. Bringing oblations, strengthened Maghavan, by thee, he swiftly wins the spoil with heroes in the fight.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 147.5
त्वꣳ शर्धाय महिना गृणान उरु कृधि मघवञ् छग्धि रायः । त्वꣳ नो मित्रो वरुणो न मायी पित्वो न दस्म दयसे विभक्ता
tvaṁ śardhāya mahinā gṛṇāna uru kṛdhi maghavañ chagdhi rāyaḥ | tvaṁ no mitro varuṇo na māyī pitvo na dasma dayase vibhaktā
You, sung of for your greatness, make wide room for the (fighting) band, O Maghavan; be capable of (giving) riches. You are for us like Mitra, like crafty Varuṇa; like food you deal (it) out, O wondrous one, as the apportioner.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Now for our band, O Maghavan, when lauded, make ample room with might, and grant us riches. Magician thou, our Varuṇa and Mitra, deal food to us, O Wondrous, as Dispenser.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)