Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 6 — Chapter 37
RV 6 37.1
अर्वाग् रथꣳ विश्ववारꣳ त उग्रेन्द्र युक्तासो हरयो वहन्तु । कीरिश् चिद् धि त्वा हवते स्वर्वान् ऋधीमहि सधमादस् ते अद्य
arvāg rathaṁ viśvavāraṁ ta ugrendra yuktāso harayo vahantu | kīriś cid dhi tvā havate svarvān ṛdhīmahi sadhamādas te adya
Let thy yoked bay horses, O powerful Indra, bring hither (thy) chariot that holds all goods; for even the poor singer, possessing the sun('s light), calls upon thee — may we prosper today as thy fellow-revellers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
LET thy Bay Horses, yoked, O mighty Indra, bring thy car hither fraught with every blessing. For thee, the Heavenly, e'en the poor invoketh: may we this day, thy feast-companions, prosper.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 6 37.2
प्रो द्रोणे हरयः कर्माग्मन् पुनानास ऋज्यन्तो अभूवन् । इन्द्रो नो अस्य पूर्व्यः पपीयाद् द्युक्षो मदस्य सोम्यस्य राजा
pro droṇe harayaḥ karmāgman punānāsa ṛjyanto abhūvan | indro no asya pūrvyaḥ papīyād dyukṣo madasya somyasya rājā
Forward into the wooden vessel the tawny (juices) have gone to the work; being purified, they have run straight. May Indra, first, drink of this our somic intoxicant, the heaven-dwelling king of it.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Forth to the vat the brown drops flow for service, and purified proceed directly forward. May Indra drink of this, our guest aforetime, Celestial King of the strong draught of Soma.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 6 37.3
आसस्राणासः शवसानम् अच्छेन्द्रꣳ सुचक्रे रथ्यासो अश्वाः । अभि श्रव ऋज्यन्तो वहेयुर् नू चिन् नु वायोर् अमृतꣳ वि दस्येत्
āsasrāṇāsaḥ śavasānam acchendraṁ sucakre rathyāso aśvāḥ | abhi śrava ṛjyanto vaheyur nū cin nu vāyor amṛtaṁ vi dasyet
Streaming toward the mighty one, toward Indra, the chariot-horses on the good-wheeled (car) — straining straight toward fame, may they convey (him); never shall the immortal (drink) of Vāyu fail.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Bringing us hitherward all-potent Indra on well-wheeled chariot, may the Steeds who bear him Convey him on the road direct to glory, and ne'er may Vâyu's Amrit cease and fail him.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 6 37.4
वरिष्ठो अस्य दक्षिणाम् इयर्तीन्द्रो मघोनाꣳ तुविकूर्मितमः । यया वज्रिवः परियास्य् अꣳहो मघा च धृष्णो दयसे वि सूरीन्
variṣṭho asya dakṣiṇām iyartīndro maghonāṁ tuvikūrmitamaḥ | yayā vajrivaḥ pariyāsy aṁho maghā ca dhṛṣṇo dayase vi sūrīn
Widest (in bounty), Indra sets his gift in motion, of the liberal ones the most vigorous in action — with which, O wielder of the vajra, you go around distress, and by which, O bold one, you deal out bounties and distribute them to the patrons.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Supreme, he stirs this man to give the guerdon,– Indra, most efficacious of the princes,– Wherewith, O Thunderer, thou removest sorrow, and, Bold One! partest wealth among the nobles.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 6 37.5
इन्द्रो वाजस्य स्थविरस्य दातेन्द्रो गीर्भिर् वर्धताꣳ वृद्धमहाः । इन्द्रो वृत्रꣳ हनिष्ठो अस्तु सत्वा ता सूरिः पृणति तूतुजानः
indro vājasya sthavirasya dātendro gīrbhir vardhatāṁ vṛddhamahāḥ | indro vṛtraṁ haniṣṭho astu satvā tā sūriḥ pṛṇati tūtujānaḥ
Indra is the giver of stout strength; let Indra, whose greatness is grown, be strengthened by songs; let Indra be the best slayer of Vṛtra, a true warrior — such things the patron, hastening, bestows in full.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Indra is hewho gives enduring vigour: may our songs magnify the God Most Mighty. Best Vr̥itra-slayer be the Hero Indra these things he gives as Prince, with strong endeavour.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)