Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 7 — Chapter 10
RV 7 10.1
उषो न जारः पृथु पाजो अश्रेद् दविद्युतद् दीद्यच् छोशुचानः । वृषा हरिः शुचिर् आ भाति भासा धियो हिन्वान उशतीर् अजीगः
uṣo na jāraḥ pṛthu pājo aśred davidyutad dīdyac chośucānaḥ | vṛṣā hariḥ śucir ā bhāti bhāsā dhiyo hinvāna uśatīr ajīgaḥ
Like the lover of Dawn he has attained a broad form, flashing again and again, shining, blazing forth. The bull, tawny, bright, shines with brilliance; urging on the thoughts, he has awakened the yearning (ones).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
HE hath sent forth, bright, radiant, and refulgent, like the Dawn's Lover, his far-spreading lustre. Pure in his splendour shines the golden Hero: our longing thoughts hath he aroused and wakened.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 10.2
स्व१र् ण वस्तोर् उषसाम् अरोचि यज्ञꣳ तन्वाना उशिजो न मन्म । अग्निर् जन्मानि देव आ वि विद्वान् द्रवद् दूतो देवयावा वनिष्ठः
sva1r ṇa vastor uṣasām aroci yajñaṁ tanvānā uśijo na manma | agnir janmāni deva ā vi vidvān dravad dūto devayāvā vaniṣṭhaḥ
Like the sun of the dawns' morning light he has shone forth; like the Uśijas stretching out the sacrifice, (so) the thought. Agni, the god, knowing the births, runs forth as messenger, going to the gods, the best winner.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He, like the Sun, hath shone while Morn is breaking, and priests who weave the sacrifice sing praises, Agni, the God, who knows their generations and visits Gods, most bounteous, rapid envoy.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 10.3
अच्छा गिरो मतयो देवयन्तीर् अग्निꣳ यन्ति द्रविणम् भिक्षमाणाः । सुसꣳदृशꣳ सुप्रतीकꣳ स्वञ्चꣳ हव्यवाहम् अरतिम् मानुषाणाम्
acchā giro matayo devayantīr agniṁ yanti draviṇam bhikṣamāṇāḥ | susaṁdṛśaṁ supratīkaṁ svañcaṁ havyavāham aratim mānuṣāṇām
Toward Agni go the songs, the god-seeking thoughts, begging for wealth — (toward) him fair to look on, of fair face, of fair motion, the oblation-bearer, the charioteer of men.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Our songs and holy hymns go forth to Agni, seeking the God and asking him for riches, Him fair to see, of goodly aspect, mighty, men's messenger who carries their oblations.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 10.4
इन्द्रꣳ नो अग्ने वसुभिः सजोषा रुद्रꣳ रुद्रेभिर् आ वहा बृहन्तम् । आदित्येभिर् अदितिꣳ विश्वजन्याम् बृहस्पतिम् ऋक्वभिर् विश्ववारम्
indraṁ no agne vasubhiḥ sajoṣā rudraṁ rudrebhir ā vahā bṛhantam | ādityebhir aditiṁ viśvajanyām bṛhaspatim ṛkvabhir viśvavāram
Bring here to us, Agni, in concord with the Vasus, Indra; Rudra the lofty with the Rudras; with the Ādityas, Aditi who belongs to all people; Bṛhaspati, granting all things, with the singers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
joined with the Vasus, Agni, bring thou Indra bring hither mighty Rudra with the Rudras, Aditi good to all men with Âdityas, Br̥ihaspati All-bounteous, with the Singers.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 10.5
मन्द्रꣳ होतारम् उशिजो यविष्ठम् अग्निꣳ विश ईऴते अध्वरेषु । स हि क्षपावाꣳ अभवद् रयीणाम् अतन्द्रो दूतो यजथाय देवान्
mandraṁ hotāram uśijo yaviṣṭham agniṁ viśa īḻate adhvareṣu | sa hi kṣapāvām̐ abhavad rayīṇām atandro dūto yajathāya devān
The Uśijas, the clans, invoke at the rites the gladdening hotṛ, the youngest, Agni; for he has become the ruler over riches, the unwearying messenger, to sacrifice to the gods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Men eagerly implore at sacrifices Agni, Most Youthful God, the joyous Herald. For he is Lord and Ruler over riches, and for Gods' worship an unwearied envoy.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)