Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 10 — Chapter 42
RV 10 42.1
अस्तेव सु प्रतरꣳ लायम् अस्यन् भूषन्न् इव प्र भरा स्तोमम् अस्मै । वाचा विप्रास् तरत वाचम् अर्यो नि रामय जरितः सोम इन्द्रम्
asteva su prataraṁ lāyam asyan bhūṣann iva pra bharā stomam asmai | vācā viprās tarata vācam aryo ni rāmaya jaritaḥ soma indram
Like an archer shooting far beyond at the lurking game, like one who adorns (him), bring forth the praise-song to him. With speech, O vipras, overcome the speech of the rival; O singer, hold Indra fast at the soma.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
EVEN as an archer shoots afar his arrow, offer the laud to him with meet adornment. Quell with your voice the wicked's voice, O sages. Singer, make Indra rest beside the Soma.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.2
दोहेन गाम् उप शिक्षा सखायम् प्र बोधय जरितर् जारम् इन्द्रम् । कोशꣳ न पूर्णꣳ वसुना न्यृष्टम् आ च्यावय मघदेयाय शूरम्
dohena gām upa śikṣā sakhāyam pra bodhaya jaritar jāram indram | kośaṁ na pūrṇaṁ vasunā nyṛṣṭam ā cyāvaya maghadeyāya śūram
With the milking coax the cow, (coax) the comrade; awaken, O singer, Indra the lover. Like a vessel filled, packed full with goods, make the hero come down for the giving of bounty.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Draw thy Friend to thee like a cow at milking: O Singer, wake up Indra as a lover. Make thou the Hero haste to give us riches even as a vessel filled brimful with treasure.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.3
किम् अङ्ग त्वा मघवन् भोजम् आहुः शिशीहि मा शिशयꣳ त्वा शृणोमि । अप्नस्वती मम धीर् अस्तु शक्र वसुविदम् भगम् इन्द्रा भरा नः
kim aṅga tvā maghavan bhojam āhuḥ śiśīhi mā śiśayaṁ tvā śṛṇomi | apnasvatī mama dhīr astu śakra vasuvidam bhagam indrā bharā naḥ
Why then, O bounteous one, do they call you a giver of enjoyment? Sharpen me; I hear that you are a sharpener. Let my thought be gainful, O able one; bring us, O Indra, the wealth-finding portion.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Why, Maghavan, do they call thee Bounteous; Giver? Quicken me: thou, I hear, art he who quickens. Ṣakra, let my intelligence be active, and bring us luck that finds great wealth, O Indra.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.4
त्वाꣳ जना ममसत्येष्व् इन्द्र सꣳतस्थाना वि ह्वयन्ते समीके । अत्रा युजꣳ कृणुते यो हविष्मान् नासुन्वता सख्यꣳ वष्टि शूरः
tvāṁ janā mamasatyeṣv indra saṁtasthānā vi hvayante samīke | atrā yujaṁ kṛṇute yo haviṣmān nāsunvatā sakhyaṁ vaṣṭi śūraḥ
You, O Indra, the peoples, drawn up together in the encounter, call to in opposite directions. There the one who has oblation makes (you) his yoke-fellow; the hero does not desire friendship with the man who does not press.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Standing, in battle for their rights, together, the people, Indra, in the fray invoke thee. Him who brings gifts the Hero makes his comrade: with him who pours no juice he seeks not friendship.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.5
धनꣳ न स्यन्द्रम् बहुलꣳ यो अस्मै तीव्रान् सोमाꣳ आसुनोति प्रयस्वान् । तस्मै शत्रून् सुतुकान् प्रातर् अह्नो नि स्वष्ट्रान् युवति हन्ति वृत्रम्
dhanaṁ na syandram bahulaṁ yo asmai tīvrān somām̐ āsunoti prayasvān | tasmai śatrūn sutukān prātar ahno ni svaṣṭrān yuvati hanti vṛtram
Whoever, bringing food, presses for him sharp somas, abundant like running wealth — for that man he drives down the swift-rushing, well-...(armed?) foes in the early part of the day, and slays Vṛtra.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Whoso with plenteous food for him expresses strong Somas as much quickly-coming treasure, For him he overthrows in early morning his swift well-weaponed foes, and slays the tyrant.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.6
यस्मिन् वयꣳ दधिमा शꣳसम् इन्द्रे यः शिश्राय मघवा कामम् अस्मे । आराच् चित् सन् भयताम् अस्य शत्रुर् न्य् अस्मै द्युम्ना जन्या नमन्ताम्
yasmin vayaṁ dadhimā śaṁsam indre yaḥ śiśrāya maghavā kāmam asme | ārāc cit san bhayatām asya śatrur ny asmai dyumnā janyā namantām
Indra, in whom we have placed our praise, the bounteous one who has fastened our desire upon us — let his enemy be afraid, even though far away; let the splendours of the peoples bow down to him.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He unto whom we offer praises, Indra, Maghavan, who hath joined to ours his wishes,– Before him even afar the foe must tremble: low before him must bow all human glories.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.7
आराच् छत्रुम् अप बाधस्व दूरम् उग्रो यः शम्बः पुरुहूत तेन । अस्मे धेहि यवमद् गोमद् इन्द्र कृधी धियꣳ जरित्रे वाजरत्नाम्
ārāc chatrum apa bādhasva dūram ugro yaḥ śambaḥ puruhūta tena | asme dhehi yavamad gomad indra kṛdhī dhiyaṁ jaritre vājaratnām
Thrust the enemy away from us, far off — with that club of yours which is mighty, O much-invoked one. Grant us (wealth) rich in barley and in cattle, O Indra; make the singer's thought one that has prizes for its jewels.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
With thy fierce bolt, O God invoked of many, drive to a distance from afar the foeman. O Indra, give us wealth in corn and cattle, and make thy singer's prayer gain strength and riches.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.8
प्र यम् अन्तर् वृषसवासो अग्मन् तीव्राः सोमा बहुलान्तास इन्द्रम् । नाह दामानम् मघवा नि यꣳसन् नि सुन्वते वहति भूरि वामम्
pra yam antar vṛṣasavāso agman tīvrāḥ somā bahulāntāsa indram | nāha dāmānam maghavā ni yaṁsan ni sunvate vahati bhūri vāmam
Indra, into whom the sharp somas have entered, pressed by the bull(?), with abundant dregs — never will the bounteous one hold back his gift; he brings much good to the presser.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Indra, the swallower of strong libations rich in the boons they bring, the potent Somas, He, Maghavan, will not restrict his bounty he brings much wealth unto the Soma-presser.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.9
उत प्रहाम् अतिदीव्या जयाति कृतꣳ यच् छ्वघ्नी विचिनोति काले । यो देवकामो न धना रुणद्धि सम् इत् तꣳ राया सृजति स्वधावान्
uta prahām atidīvyā jayāti kṛtaṁ yac chvaghnī vicinoti kāle | yo devakāmo na dhanā ruṇaddhi sam it taṁ rāyā sṛjati svadhāvān
And he wins the stake by out-playing, as the gambler picks out the winning throw at the right moment. Whoever is desirous of the gods does not hoard riches: the self-reliant one indeed pours wealth upon him.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Yea, by superior play he wins advantage, when he, a gambler, piles his gains in season. Celestial-natured, he o'erwhelms with riches the devotee who keeps not back his treasure.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.10
गोभिष् टरेमामतिꣳ दुरेवाꣳ यवेन क्षुधम् पुरुहूत विश्वाम् । वयꣳ राजभिः प्रथमा धनान्य् अस्माकेन वृजनेना जयेम
gobhiṣ ṭaremāmatiṁ durevāṁ yavena kṣudham puruhūta viśvām | vayaṁ rājabhiḥ prathamā dhanāny asmākena vṛjanenā jayema
With cows may we cross over ill-faring destitution, with barley over all hunger, O much-invoked one. May we, first among kings, win riches by our own band.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O Much-invoked, may we subdue all famine and evil want with store of grain and cattle. May we allied, as first in rank, with princes obtain possessions by our own exertion.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 42.11
बृहस्पतिर् नः परि पातु पश्चाद् उतोत्तरस्माद् अधराद् अघायोः । इन्द्रः पुरस्ताद् उत मध्यतो नः सखा सखिभ्यो वरिवः कृणोतु
bṛhaspatir naḥ pari pātu paścād utottarasmād adharād aghāyoḥ | indraḥ purastād uta madhyato naḥ sakhā sakhibhyo varivaḥ kṛṇotu
May Bṛhaspati guard us round about from behind, and from above and from below, from the malicious one. May Indra (guard us) from in front and from the middle; as a friend to friends, may he make wide room.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Br̥ihaspati protect us from the rearward, and from above, and from below, from sinners! May Indra from the front, and from the centre, as Friend to friends, vouchsafe us room and freedom.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)