Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 10 — Chapter 43
RV 10 43.1
अच्छा म इन्द्रम् मतयः स्वर्विदः सध्रीचीर् विश्वा उशतीर् अनूषत । परि ष्वजन्ते जनयो यथा पतिम् मर्यꣳ न शुन्ध्युम् मघवानम् ऊतये
acchā ma indram matayaḥ svarvidaḥ sadhrīcīr viśvā uśatīr anūṣata | pari ṣvajante janayo yathā patim maryaṁ na śundhyum maghavānam ūtaye
Toward my Indra the thoughts that find the sun, all of them, converging and eager, have sung out. They embrace (him) as wives their husband, the bounteous one, like a fair young man, for help.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
IN perfect unison all yearning hymns of mine that find the light of heaven have sung forth Indra's praise. As wives embrace their lord, the comely bridegroom, so they compass Maghavan about that he may help.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.2
न घा त्वद्रिग् अप वेति मे मनस् त्वे इत् कामम् पुरुहूत शिश्रय । राजेव दस्म नि षदो ऽधि बर्हिष्य् अस्मिन् सु सोमे ऽवपानम् अस्तु ते
na ghā tvadrig apa veti me manas tve it kāmam puruhūta śiśraya | rājeva dasma ni ṣado 'dhi barhiṣy asmin su some 'vapānam astu te
My mind does not turn away from you; on you alone, O much-invoked one, have I fixed my desire. Like a king, O wondrous one, sit down upon the barhis; let your drinking be at this soma here.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Directed unto thee my spirit never strays, for I have set my hopes on thee, O Much-invoked! Sit, Wonderful! as King upon the sacred grass, and let thy drinking-place be by the Soma juice.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.3
विषूवृद् इन्द्रो अमतेर् उत क्षुधः स इद् रायो मघवा वस्व ईशते । तस्येद् इमे प्रवणे सप्त सिन्धवो वयो वर्धन्ति वृषभस्य शुष्मिणः
viṣūvṛd indro amater uta kṣudhaḥ sa id rāyo maghavā vasva īśate | tasyed ime pravaṇe sapta sindhavo vayo vardhanti vṛṣabhasya śuṣmiṇaḥ
Indra is the one who turns aside destitution and hunger; he, the bounteous, has power over riches and goods. These seven rivers on the slope increase his vital force, the force of the bull full of vigour.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
From indigence and hunger Indra turns away: Maghavan hath dominion over precious wealth. These the Seven Rivers flowing on their downward path increase the vital vigour of the potent Steer.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.4
वयो न वृक्षꣳ सुपलाशम् आसदन् सोमास इन्द्रम् मन्दिनश् चमूषदः । प्रैषाम् अनीकꣳ शवसा दविद्युतद् विदत् स्व१र् मनवे ज्योतिर् आर्यम्
vayo na vṛkṣaṁ supalāśam āsadan somāsa indram mandinaś camūṣadaḥ | praiṣām anīkaṁ śavasā davidyutad vidat sva1r manave jyotir āryam
Like birds settling on a fair-leaved tree, the gladdening somas, sitting in the bowls, (have gone) to Indra. Their front, flashing forth with power, found the sun for Manu, the Aryan light.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
As on the fair-leafed tree rest birds, to Indra flow the gladdening Soma juices that the bowls contain. Their face that glows with splendour through their mighty power hath found the shine of heaven for man, the Aryas' light.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.5
कृतꣳ न श्वघ्नी वि चिनोति देवने सꣳवर्गꣳ यन् मघवा सूर्यꣳ जयत् । न तत् ते अन्यो अनु वीर्यꣳ शकन् न पुराणो मघवन् नोत नूतनः
kṛtaṁ na śvaghnī vi cinoti devane saṁvargaṁ yan maghavā sūryaṁ jayat | na tat te anyo anu vīryaṁ śakan na purāṇo maghavan nota nūtanaḥ
As a gambler sorts out the winning throw at play, so the bounteous one, taking all, won the sun. No other has been able to match that heroic deed of yours, neither an ancient one, O bounteous one, nor a present one.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
As in the game a gambler piles his winnings, so Maghavan, sweeping all together, gained the Sun This mighty deed of thine none other could achieve, none, Maghavan, before thee, none in recent time.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.6
विशꣳ-विशम् मघवा पर्य् अशायत जनानाꣳ धेना अवचाकशद् वृषा । यस्याह शक्रः सवनेषु रण्यति स तीव्रैः सोमैः सहते पृतन्यतः
viśaṁ-viśam maghavā pary aśāyata janānāṁ dhenā avacākaśad vṛṣā | yasyāha śakraḥ savaneṣu raṇyati sa tīvraiḥ somaiḥ sahate pṛtanyataḥ
The bounteous one has spread himself around clan after clan; the bull, looking down, (has surveyed) the voices of men. He in whose pressings the mighty one takes delight — with the sharp soma draughts he overcomes those who attack.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Maghavan came by turns to all the tribes of men: the Steer took notice of the people's songs of praise. The man in whose libations Ṣakra hath delight by means of potent Somas vanquisheth his foes.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.7
आपो न सिन्धुम् अभि यत् समक्षरन् सोमास इन्द्रꣳ कुल्या इव ह्रदम् । वर्धन्ति विप्रा महो अस्य सादने यवꣳ न वृष्टिर् दिव्येन दानुना
āpo na sindhum abhi yat samakṣaran somāsa indraṁ kulyā iva hradam | vardhanti viprā maho asya sādane yavaṁ na vṛṣṭir divyena dānunā
When the soma draughts have flowed together toward Indra, as waters toward the river, as channels toward a pool, the inspired singers strengthen him, the great one, in his seat, as rain strengthens the barley — with heavenly gift.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
When Soma streams together unto Indra flow like waters to the river, rivulets to the lake, In place of sacrifice sages exalt his might, as the rain swells the corn by moisture sent from heaven.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.8
वृषा न क्रुद्धः पतयद् रजःस्व् आ यो अर्यपत्नीर् अकृणोद् इमा अपः । स सुन्वते मघवा जीरदानवे ऽविन्दज् ज्योतिर् मनवे हविष्मते
vṛṣā na kruddhaḥ patayad rajaḥsv ā yo aryapatnīr akṛṇod imā apaḥ | sa sunvate maghavā jīradānave 'vindaj jyotir manave haviṣmate
Like an enraged bull he flies through the spaces, he who made these waters to have the noble one as their lord. For the presser, for the man who gives quickly, the bounteous one found the light, for the man who brings oblation.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He rushes through the region like a furious Bull, he who hath made these floods the dames of worthy lords. This Maghavan hath found light for the man who brings oblation, sheds the juice, and promptly pours his gifts.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.9
उज् जायताम् परशुर् ज्योतिषा सह भूया ऋतस्य सुदुघा पुराणवत् । वि रोचताम् अरुषो भानुना शुचिः स्व१र् ण शुक्रꣳ शुशुचीत सत्पतिः
uj jāyatām paraśur jyotiṣā saha bhūyā ṛtasya sudughā purāṇavat | vi rocatām aruṣo bhānunā śuciḥ sva1r ṇa śukraṁ śuśucīta satpatiḥ
Let the axe come forth together with the light; let there be, as of old, the well-milking (cow) of ṛta. Let the ruddy one shine out, bright with his beam; let the lord of the settled ones blaze brilliantly like the sun.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Let the keen axe come forth together with the light: here be,.as erst, the teeming cow of sacrifice. Let the Red God shine bright with his refulgent ray, and let the Lord of heroes glow like heaven's clear sheen.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 10 43.10
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 cattle may we cross over ill-disposed destitution, with barley all hunger, O much-invoked one. May we, first, with the kings, win prizes by our own fighting 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 43.11
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, 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 broad space.
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)