Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 2 — Chapter 32
RV 2 32.1
अस्य मे द्यावापृथिवी ऋतायतो भूतम् अवित्री वचसः सिषासतः । ययोर् आयुः प्रतरꣳ ते इदम् पुर उपस्तुते वसूयुर् वाम् महो दधे
asya me dyāvāpṛthivī ṛtāyato bhūtam avitrī vacasaḥ siṣāsataḥ | yayor āyuḥ prataraṁ te idam pura upastute vasūyur vām maho dadhe
Be you two, Heaven and Earth, the helpers of this word of mine, as I follow ṛta and seek to win; you two in whom the life-span (is) extended — this is (spoken) before (you); being praised, desiring goods, I set forth a great (praise) of you two.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
GRACIOUSLY further, O ye Heaven and Earth, this speech striving to win reward, of me your worshipper. First rank I give to you, Immortal, high extolled! I, fain to win me wealth, to you the migbty Pair.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.2
मा नो गुह्या रिप आयोर् अहन् दभन् मा न आभ्यो रीरधो दुच्छुनाभ्यः । मा नो वि यौः सख्या विद्धि तस्य नः सुम्नायता मनसा तत् त्वेमहे
mā no guhyā ripa āyor ahan dabhan mā na ābhyo rīradho ducchunābhyaḥ | mā no vi yauḥ sakhyā viddhi tasya naḥ sumnāyatā manasā tat tvemahe
Let the hidden deceits of a mortal not harm us by day; do not hand us over to these calamities; do not sunder our friendships; take note of this of ours — with a kindly mind we ask that of thee.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Let not man's guile annoy us, secret or by day: give not us up a prey to these calamities. Sever not thou our friendship: think thereon for us. This, with a heart that longs for bliss, we seek from thee.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.3
अहेऴता मनसा श्रुष्टिम् आ वह दुहानाꣳ धेनुम् पिप्युषीम् असश्चतम् । पद्याभिर् आशुꣳ वचसा च वाजिनꣳ त्वाꣳ हिनोमि पुरुहूत विश्वहा
aheḻatā manasā śruṣṭim ā vaha duhānāṁ dhenum pipyuṣīm asaścatam | padyābhir āśuṁ vacasā ca vājinaṁ tvāṁ hinomi puruhūta viśvahā
With unangered mind bring hither obedience, the milk-cow that yields, swelling with milk, never failing; swift with her feet and strong with her voice — thee, O much-invoked one, I urge on always.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Bring hither with benignant mind the willing Cow teeming with plenteous milk, full, inexhaustible. O thou invoked by many, day by day I urge thee with my word, a charger rapid in his tread.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.4
राकाम् अहꣳ सुहवाꣳ सुष्टुती हुवे शृणोतु नः सुभगा बोधतु त्मना । सीव्यत्व् अपः सूच्याच्छिद्यमानया ददातु वीरꣳ शतदायम् उक्थ्यम्
rākām ahaṁ suhavāṁ suṣṭutī huve śṛṇotu naḥ subhagā bodhatu tmanā | sīvyatv apaḥ sūcyācchidyamānayā dadātu vīraṁ śatadāyam ukthyam
Rākā, easy to call, I call with good praise; let the fortunate one hear us, let her take notice of herself; let her sew the work with a needle that does not break; let her give a hero worth a hundred gifts, worthy of the hymn.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
With eulogy I call on Râkâ swift to hear may she, auspicious, hear us, and herself observe. With never-breaking needle may she sew her work, and give a hero son most wealthy, meet for praise.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.5
यास् ते राके सुमतयः सुपेशसो याभिर् ददासि दाशुषे वसूनि । ताभिर् नो अद्य सुमना उपागहि सहस्रपोषꣳ सुभगे रराणा
yās te rāke sumatayaḥ supeśaso yābhir dadāsi dāśuṣe vasūni | tābhir no adya sumanā upāgahi sahasrapoṣaṁ subhage rarāṇā
Those well-formed favours of thine, Rākā, with which thou givest goods to the worshipper — with them come to us today well-disposed, granting thousandfold nourishment, O fortunate one.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
All thy kind thoughts, O Râkâ, lovely in their form, wherewith thou grantest wealth to him who offers gifts- With these come thou to us this day benevolent, O Blessed One, bestowing food of thousand sorts.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.6
सिनीवालि पृथुष्टुके या देवानाम् असि स्वसा । जुषस्व हव्यम् आहुतम् प्रजाꣳ देवि दिदिड्ढि नः
sinīvāli pṛthuṣṭuke yā devānām asi svasā | juṣasva havyam āhutam prajāṁ devi didiḍḍhi naḥ
O Sinīvālī of the broad braid, thou who art the sister of the gods, take pleasure in the oblation poured out; allot us offspring, goddess.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O broad-tressed Sinîvâlî, thou who art the Sister of the Gods, Accept the offered sacrifice, and, Goddess, grant us progeny.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.7
या सुबाहुः स्वङ्गुरिः सुषूमा बहुसूवरी । तस्यै विश्पत्न्यै हविः सिनीवाल्यै जुहोतन
yā subāhuḥ svaṅguriḥ suṣūmā bahusūvarī | tasyai viśpatnyai haviḥ sinīvālyai juhotana
She who is fair-armed, fair-fingered, bearing well, bringing forth much — to her, the mistress of the clan, to Sinīvālī, pour the oblation.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
With lovely fingers, lovely arms, prolific Mother of many sons- Present the sacred gifts to her, to Sinîvâlî Queen of men.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 2 32.8
या गुङ्गूर् या सिनीवाली या राका या सरस्वती । इन्द्राणीम् अह्व ऊतये वरुणानीꣳ स्वस्तये
yā guṅgūr yā sinīvālī yā rākā yā sarasvatī | indrāṇīm ahva ūtaye varuṇānīṁ svastaye
She who is Guṅgū, she who is Sinīvālī, she who is Rākā, she who is Sarasvatī — Indrāṇī I have called for help, Varuṇānī for well-being.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Her, Sinîvâlî, her, Gungû, her, Râkâ, her, Sarasvatî, Indrâṇî to mine aid I call, and Vartunani for my weal.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)