Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 5 — Chapter 75
RV 5 75.1
प्रति प्रियतमꣳ रथꣳ वृषणꣳ वसुवाहनम् । स्तोता वाम् अश्विनाव् ऋषिः स्तोमेन प्रति भूषति माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
prati priyatamaṁ rathaṁ vṛṣaṇaṁ vasuvāhanam | stotā vām aśvināv ṛṣiḥ stomena prati bhūṣati mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Toward your most dear chariot, bullish, bringing wealth — your praiser, the ṛṣi, O Aśvins, comes to attend it with a song of praise; O honey-lovers, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
To meet your treasure-bringing car, the mighty car most dear to us, Aṣvins, the R̥ishi is prepared, your raiser, with his song of praise. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.2
अत्यायातम् अश्विना तिरो विश्वा अहꣳ सना । दस्रा हिरण्यवर्तनी सुषुम्ना सिन्धुवाहसा माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
atyāyātam aśvinā tiro viśvā ahaṁ sanā | dasrā hiraṇyavartanī suṣumnā sindhuvāhasā mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Drive over here, Aśvins, past all the old distresses—you two wonder-workers with the golden course, most gracious, drawn by the rivers. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Pass, O ye Aṣvins, pass away beyond all tribes of selfish men, Wonderful, with your golden paths, most gracious, bringers of the flood. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.3
आ नो रत्नानि बिभ्रताव् अश्विना गच्छतꣳ युवम् । रुद्रा हिरण्यवर्तनी जुषाणा वाजिनीवसू माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
ā no ratnāni bibhratāv aśvinā gacchataṁ yuvam | rudrā hiraṇyavartanī juṣāṇā vājinīvasū mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Bringing treasures to us, you two Aśvins, come here—you Rudras with the golden course, well pleased, rich in prizes. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Come to us, O ye Aṣvin Pair, bringing your precious treasures, come Ye Rudras, on your paths of gold, rejoicing, rich in store of wealth. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.4
सुष्टुभो वाꣳ वृषण्वसू रथे वाणीच्य् आहिता । उत वाꣳ ककुहो मृगः पृक्षः कृणोति वापुषो माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
suṣṭubho vāṁ vṛṣaṇvasū rathe vāṇīcy āhitā | uta vāṁ kakuho mṛgaḥ pṛkṣaḥ kṛṇoti vāpuṣo mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
The voice of the well-praising (singer) is set upon your chariot, you two rich in bulls; and the tall beast makes strong nourishment for you, (you) beautiful ones. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O strong and Good, the voice of him who lauds you well cleaves to your car. And that great beast, your chariot-steed, fair, wonderful, makes dainty food. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.5
बोधिन्मनसा रथ्येषिरा हवनश्रुता । विभिश् च्यवानम् अश्विना नि याथो अद्वयाविनम् माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
bodhinmanasā rathyeṣirā havanaśrutā | vibhiś cyavānam aśvinā ni yātho advayāvinam mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
You two of wakeful mind, charioteers, vigorous, hearers of the invocation, with your birds you come down, Aśvins, to Cyavāna, who has no duplicity. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Watchful in spirit, born on cars, impetuous, listing to his cry, Aṣvins, with winged steeds ye speed down to Chyavâna void of guile. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.6
आ वाꣳ नरा मनोयुजो ऽश्वासः प्रुषितप्सवः । वयो वहन्तु पीतये सह सुम्नेभिर् अश्विना माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
ā vāṁ narā manoyujo 'śvāsaḥ pruṣitapsavaḥ | vayo vahantu pītaye saha sumnebhir aśvinā mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Let your horses, yoked by thought, of dappled form, your birds, carry you here, O men, to the drinking, together with your favours, Aśvins. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Hither, O Heroes, let your steeds, of dappled hue, yoked at the thought, Your flying steeds, O Aṣvins, bring you hitherward, with bliss, to drink. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.7
अश्विनाव् एह गच्छतꣳ नासत्या मा वि वेनतम् । तिरश् चिद् अर्यया परि वर्तिर् यातम् अदाभ्या माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
aśvināv eha gacchataṁ nāsatyā mā vi venatam | tiraś cid aryayā pari vartir yātam adābhyā mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Aśvins, come here, Nāsatyas; do not look away. Even crossing over, come around by the way of the stranger, you two who cannot be deceived. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O Aṣvins, hither come to us; Nâsatyas, be not disinclined. Through longing for the pious turn out of the way to reach our home. Lovers of sweetness, bear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.8
अस्मिन् यज्ञे अदाभ्या जरितारꣳ शुभस् पती । अवस्युम् अश्विना युवꣳ गृणन्तम् उप भूषथो माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
asmin yajñe adābhyā jaritāraṁ śubhas patī | avasyum aśvinā yuvaṁ gṛṇantam upa bhūṣatho mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
At this sacrifice, you two undeceivable lords of splendour, the singer who seeks help—him, Aśvins, as he sings his praise you attend upon. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Ye Lords of Splendour, free from guile, come, stand at this our sacrifice. Beside the singer, Aṣvins, who longs for your grace and lauds you both. Lovers of sweetness, hear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 5 75.9
अभूद् उषा रुशत्पशुर् आग्निर् अधाय्य् ऋत्वियः । अयोजि वाꣳ वृषण्वसू रथो दस्राव् अमर्त्यो माध्वी मम श्रुतꣳ हवम्
abhūd uṣā ruśatpaśur āgnir adhāyy ṛtviyaḥ | ayoji vāṁ vṛṣaṇvasū ratho dasrāv amartyo mādhvī mama śrutaṁ havam
Dawn has appeared with her gleaming herd; Agni has been set in place at the (right) season; your immortal chariot has been yoked, you two rich in bulls, you wonder-workers. O lovers of honey, hear my call.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Dawn with her white herd hath appeared, and in due time hath fire been placed. Harnessed is your immortal car, O WonderWorkers, strong and kind. Lovers of sweetness, bear my call.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)