Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 5 — Chapter 33
RV 5 33.1
महि महे तवसे दीध्ये नॄन् इन्द्रायेत्था तवसे अतव्यान् । यो अस्मै सुमतिꣳ वाजसातौ स्तुतो जने समर्यश् चिकेत
mahi mahe tavase dīdhye nṝn indrāyetthā tavase atavyān | yo asmai sumatiṁ vājasātau stuto jane samaryaś ciketa
Greatly do I ponder the men for the great, the strong one — thus for Indra the strong, we the weaker. He who, when praised, has taken note of favour for him in the winning of the prize, among the people, in the contest.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
GREAT praise to Indra, great and strong mid heroes, I ponder thus, the feeble to the Mighty, Who with his band shows favour to this people, when lauded, in the fight where spoil is gathered.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.2
स त्वꣳ न इन्द्र धियसानो अर्कैर् हरीणाꣳ वृषन् योक्त्रम् अश्रेः । या इत्था मघवन्न् अनु जोषꣳ वक्षो अभि प्रार्यः सक्षि जनान्
sa tvaṁ na indra dhiyasāno arkair harīṇāṁ vṛṣan yoktram aśreḥ | yā itthā maghavann anu joṣaṁ vakṣo abhi prāryaḥ sakṣi janān
You, O Indra, stirred by (our) chants, have fastened the harness of the bay horses, O bull. Whatever (gifts) you would thus bring according to (your) pleasure, O Maghavan — prevail over the people of the stranger.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
So made attentive by our hymns, Steer! Indra! thou fastenedst the girth of thy Bay Coursers, Which, Maghavan, at thy will thou drivest hither. With these subdue for us the men who hate us.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.3
न ते त इन्द्राभ्य् अ१स्मद् ऋष्वायुक्तासो अब्रह्मता यद् असन् । तिष्ठा रथम् अधि तꣳ वज्रहस्ता रश्मिꣳ देव यमसे स्वश्वः
na te ta indrābhy a1smad ṛṣvāyuktāso abrahmatā yad asan | tiṣṭhā ratham adhi taṁ vajrahastā raśmiṁ deva yamase svaśvaḥ
Those (steeds) of yours, O lofty Indra, are not unyoked as regards us for lack of prayer, as they once were. Mount that chariot, O you with the mace in hand; you hold the rein, O god, with good horses.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
They were not turned to us-wtrd, lofty Indra! while yet through lack of prayer they stood unharnessed. Ascend this chariot, thou whose hand wields thunder, and draw the rein, O Lord of noble horses.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.4
पुरू यत् त इन्द्र सन्त्य् उक्था गवे चकर्थोर्वरासु युध्यन् । ततक्षे सूर्याय चिद् ओकसि स्वे वृषा समत्सु दासस्य नाम चित्
purū yat ta indra santy ukthā gave cakarthorvarāsu yudhyan | tatakṣe sūryāya cid okasi sve vṛṣā samatsu dāsasya nāma cit
Since many recitations are yours, Indra, you acted for the cow, fighting in the fields. As a bull you carved (a place) even for Sūrya in his own abode; in the battles (you carved away) even the name of the Dāsa.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thou, because many lauds are thine, O Indra, wast active warring in the fields for cattle. For Sûrya in his own abode thou, Hero, formedst in fights even a Dâsa's nature.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.5
वयꣳ ते त इन्द्र ये च नरः शर्धो जज्ञाना याताश् च रथाः । आस्माञ् जगम्याद् अहिशुष्म सत्वा भगो न हव्यः प्रभृथेषु चारुः
vayaṁ te ta indra ye ca naraḥ śardho jajñānā yātāś ca rathāḥ | āsmāñ jagamyād ahiśuṣma satvā bhago na havyaḥ prabhṛtheṣu cāruḥ
We are yours, Indra, and those men (are yours), born as a troop, and the chariots that have driven forth. May the warrior come to us, O you whose fury is a serpent's — to be invoked like Bhaga, dear at the offerings.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thine are we, Indra; thine are all these people, conscious of might, whose cars are set in motion. Some hero come to us, O Strong as Ahi beauteous in war, to be invoked like Bhaga.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.6
पपृक्षेण्यम् इन्द्र त्वे ह्य् ओजो नृम्णानि च नृतमानो अमर्तः । स न एनीꣳ वसवानो रयिꣳ दाः प्रार्यः स्तुषे तुविमघस्य दानम्
papṛkṣeṇyam indra tve hy ojo nṛmṇāni ca nṛtamāno amartaḥ | sa na enīṁ vasavāno rayiṁ dāḥ prāryaḥ stuṣe tuvimaghasya dānam
For in you, Indra, is strength to be filled full, and manly powers, most manly one, immortal. So give us gleaming wealth, O disposer of goods; I praise the gift of the greatly bountiful one beyond (that of) the stranger.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Strength much to be desired is in thee, Indra: the Immortal dances forth his hero exploits. Such, Lord of Treasure, give us splendid riches. I praise the Friend's gift, his whose wealth is mighty.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.7
एवा न इन्द्रोतिभिर् अव पाहि गृणतः शूर कारून् । उत त्वचꣳ ददतो वाजसातौ पिप्रीहि मध्वः सुषुतस्य चारोः
evā na indrotibhir ava pāhi gṛṇataḥ śūra kārūn | uta tvacaṁ dadato vājasātau piprīhi madhvaḥ suṣutasya cāroḥ
Thus, Indra, help us with your aids; protect the singers, O hero, the poets; and satisfy those who give the hide at the winning of prizes with the dear, well-pressed honey.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thus favour us, O Indra, with ihy succour; Hero, protect the bards who sing thy praises. Be friendly in the fray to those who offer the skin of beautiful and well-pressed Soma.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.8
उत त्ये मा पौरुकुत्स्यस्य सूरेस् त्रसदस्योर् हिरणिनो रराणाः । वहन्तु मा दश श्येतासो अस्य गैरिक्षितस्य क्रतुभिर् नु सश्चे
uta tye mā paurukutsyasya sūres trasadasyor hiraṇino rarāṇāḥ | vahantu mā daśa śyetāso asya gairikṣitasya kratubhir nu saśce
And may those gold-decked (horses), given by the patron Trasadasyu son of Purukutsa, carry me; may the ten white ones of this son of Girikṣit carry me — I have indeed kept company with (his) purposes.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
And these ten steeds which Trasadasyu gives me, the goldrich chief, the son of Purukutsa, Resplendent in their brightness shall convey me. Gairikshita willed it and so came I hither.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.9
उत त्ये मा मारुताश्वस्य शोणाः क्रत्वामघासो विदथस्य रातौ । सहस्रा मे च्यवतानो ददान आनूकम् अर्यो वपुषे नार्चत्
uta tye mā mārutāśvasya śoṇāḥ kratvāmaghāso vidathasya rātau | sahasrā me cyavatāno dadāna ānūkam aryo vapuṣe nārcat
And those ruddy (horses) of Mārutāśva (came) to me, bounties (given) with intent at the distribution of the vidatha; Cyavatāna giving me thousands — the retinue of the noble shone as if for a wonder.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
And these, bestowed as sacrificial guerdon, the powerful tawny steeds of Mârutâṣva; And thousands which kind Chyavatâna gave me, abundantly bestowed for my adornment.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 33.10
उत त्ये मा ध्वन्यस्य जुष्टा लक्ष्मण्यस्य सुरुचो यतानाः । मह्ना रायः सꣳवरणस्य ऋषेर् व्रजꣳ न गावः प्रयता अपि ग्मन्
uta tye mā dhvanyasya juṣṭā lakṣmaṇyasya suruco yatānāḥ | mahnā rāyaḥ saṁvaraṇasya ṛṣer vrajaṁ na gāvaḥ prayatā api gman
And those welcome, brightly shining, well-ordered (mares) of Dhvanya son of Lakṣmaṇa (came) to me; by the greatness of the wealth of the ṛṣi Saṁvaraṇa they have come in, presented, like cows into a pen.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
And these commended horses, bright and active, by Dhvanya son of Lakshmaṇa presented, Came unto me, as cows into the R̥ishi Samvaraṇa's stall, with magnitude of riches.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)