Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 7 — Chapter 19
RV 7 19.1
यस् तिग्मशृङ्गो वृषभो न भीम एकः कृष्टीश् च्यावयति प्र विश्वाः । यः शश्वतो अदाशुषो गयस्य प्रयन्तासि सुष्वितराय वेदः
yas tigmaśṛṅgo vṛṣabho na bhīma ekaḥ kṛṣṭīś cyāvayati pra viśvāḥ | yaḥ śaśvato adāśuṣo gayasya prayantāsi suṣvitarāya vedaḥ
He who, like a sharp-horned bull, fearsome, alone drives forward all the peoples; who, of the ever non-offering man's household (takes the goods) — you are the one who bestows that property on him who presses (soma) the better.
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 a bull with sharpened horns, terrific, singly excites and agitates all the people: Thou givest him who largely pours libations his goods who pours not, for his own possession.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.2
त्वꣳ ह त्यद् इन्द्र कुत्सम् आवः शुश्रूषमाणस् तन्वा समर्ये । दासꣳ यच् छुष्णꣳ कुयवꣳ न्य् अस्मा अरन्धय आर्जुनेयाय शिक्षन्
tvaṁ ha tyad indra kutsam āvaḥ śuśrūṣamāṇas tanvā samarye | dāsaṁ yac chuṣṇaṁ kuyavaṁ ny asmā arandhaya ārjuneyāya śikṣan
You indeed, Indra, helped Kutsa then, giving heed with your own body in the clash, when you subjected to him the Dāsa Śuṣṇa, Kuyava, aiding the son of Ārjuna.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thou, verily, Indra, gavest help to Kutsa, willingly giving car to him in battle, When, aiding Ârjuneya, thou subduedst to him both Kuyava and the Dâsa Ṣushṇa.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.3
त्वꣳ धृष्णो धृषता वीतहव्यम् प्रावो विश्वाभिर् ऊतिभिः सुदासम् । प्र पौरुकुत्सिꣳ त्रसदस्युम् आवः क्षेत्रसाता वृत्रहत्येषु पूरुम्
tvaṁ dhṛṣṇo dhṛṣatā vītahavyam prāvo viśvābhir ūtibhiḥ sudāsam | pra paurukutsiṁ trasadasyum āvaḥ kṣetrasātā vṛtrahatyeṣu pūrum
You, bold one, boldly helped Vītahavya, (helped) Sudās with all your aids; you helped Trasadasyu, Purukutsa's son, (and) Pūru in the winning of land, in the slayings of Vṛtra.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O Bold One, thou with all thine aids hast boldly holpen Sudâs whose offerings were accepted, Pûru in winning land and slaying foemen, and Trasadasyu son of Purukutsa.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.4
त्वꣳ नृभिर् नृमणो देववीतौ भूरीणि वृत्रा हर्यश्व हꣳसि । त्वꣳ नि दस्युꣳ चुमुरिꣳ धुनिꣳ चास्वापयो दभीतये सुहन्तु
tvaṁ nṛbhir nṛmaṇo devavītau bhūrīṇi vṛtrā haryaśva haṁsi | tvaṁ ni dasyuṁ cumuriṁ dhuniṁ cāsvāpayo dabhītaye suhantu
You, man-minded one, with the men at the god-feast, slay many foes, O lord of bay horses; you put to sleep the Dasyus Cumuri and Dhuni, easy to slay, for Dabhīti.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
At the Gods' banquet, hero-souled! with Heroes, Lord of Bay Steeds, thou slewest many foemen. Thou sentest in swift death to sleep the Dasyu, both Chumuri and Dhuni, for Dabhîti.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.5
तव च्यौत्नानि वज्रहस्त तानि नव यत् पुरो नवतिꣳ च सद्यः । निवेशने शततमाविवेषीर् अहञ् च वृत्रꣳ नमुचिम् उताहन्
tava cyautnāni vajrahasta tāni nava yat puro navatiṁ ca sadyaḥ | niveśane śatatamāviveṣīr ahañ ca vṛtraṁ namucim utāhan
These are your feats of shaking, O mace-in-hand: that (you destroyed) ninety and nine strongholds in a single day; at the settling-in you dispatched the hundredth, and you slew Vṛtra and slew Namuci too.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
These were thy mighty powers that, Thunder-wielder, thou swiftly crushedst nine-and-ninety castles: Thou capturedst the hundredth in thine onslaught; thou slewest Namuci, thou slewest Vr̥itra.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.6
सना ता त इन्द्र भोजनानि रातहव्याय दाशुषे सुदासे । वृष्णे ते हरी वृषणा युनज्मि व्यन्तु ब्रह्माणि पुरुशाक वाजम्
sanā tā ta indra bhojanāni rātahavyāya dāśuṣe sudāse | vṛṣṇe te harī vṛṣaṇā yunajmi vyantu brahmāṇi puruśāka vājam
Of old are those enjoyments of yours, Indra, for the worshipper who has given oblation, for Sudās. For you, the bull, I yoke the two bullish bays; may the formulations reach (you), O greatly effective one, (and) the prize.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Old are the blessings, Indra, which thou gavest Sudâs the worshipper who brought oblations. For thee, the Strong, I yoke thy strong Bay Horses: may our prayers reach thee and win strength, Most Mighty!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.7
मा ते अस्याꣳ सहसावन् परिष्टाव् अघाय भूम हरिवः परादै । त्रायस्व नो ऽवृकेभिर् वरूथैस् तव प्रियासः सूरिषु स्याम
mā te asyāṁ sahasāvan pariṣṭāv aghāya bhūma harivaḥ parādai | trāyasva no 'vṛkebhir varūthais tava priyāsaḥ sūriṣu syāma
May we not be (delivered over) to evil in this beleaguerment of yours, O mighty one, O lord of bays; let there be no giving (us) away. Rescue us with shelters free of wolves; may we, dear to you, be among the patrons.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Give us not up, Lord of Bay Horses, Victor, in this thine own assembly, to the wicked. Deliver us with true and faithful succours: dear may we be to thee among the princes.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.8
प्रियास इत् ते मघवन्न् अभिष्टौ नरो मदेम शरणे सखायः । नि तुर्वशꣳ नि याद्वꣳ शिशीह्य् अतिथिग्वाय शꣳस्यꣳ करिष्यन्
priyāsa it te maghavann abhiṣṭau naro madema śaraṇe sakhāyaḥ | ni turvaśaṁ ni yādvaṁ śiśīhy atithigvāya śaṁsyaṁ kariṣyan
Dear indeed to you, O Maghavan, under your dominance, may we men rejoice as companions in (your) shelter. Subdue Turvaśa, subdue the Yadu, intending to do for Atithigva what is worthy of praise.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
May we men, Maghavan, the friends thou lovest, near thee be joyful under thy protection. Fain to fulfil the wish of Âtithigva humble. the pride of Turvaṣa and Yadva.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.9
सद्यश् चिन् नु ते मघवन्न् अभिष्टौ नरः शꣳसन्त्य् उक्थशास उक्था । ये ते हवेभिर् वि पणीꣳर् अदाशन्न् अस्मान् वृणीष्व युज्याय तस्मै
sadyaś cin nu te maghavann abhiṣṭau naraḥ śaṁsanty ukthaśāsa ukthā | ye te havebhir vi paṇīm̐r adāśann asmān vṛṇīṣva yujyāya tasmai
Even at once, now, O Maghavan, under your dominance the men, the reciters of hymns, recite the hymns. Those who by your invocations did not serve the Paṇis — choose us for that alliance.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Swiftly, in truth, O Maghavan, about thee men skilled in hymning sing their songs and praises. ' Elect us also into their assembly who by their calls on thee despoiled the niggards.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.10
एते स्तोमा नराꣳ नृतम तुभ्यम् अस्मद्र्यञ्चो ददतो मघानि । तेषाम् इन्द्र वृत्रहत्ये शिवो भूः सखा च शूरो ऽविता च नृणाम्
ete stomā narāṁ nṛtama tubhyam asmadryañco dadato maghāni | teṣām indra vṛtrahatye śivo bhūḥ sakhā ca śūro 'vitā ca nṛṇām
These praises are for you, O most manly of men — (from those) turned toward us, giving bounties. Be kind to them, Indra, in the slaying of Vṛtra, and a friend, a champion, and a helper of men.
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 these lauds, O manliest of heroes, lauds which revert to us and give us riches. Favour these, Indra, when they fight with faemen, as Friend and Hero and the heroes' Helper.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 19.11
नू इन्द्र शूर स्तवमान ऊती ब्रह्मजूतस् तन्वा वावृधस्व । उप नो वाजान् मिमीह्य् उप स्तीन् यूयम् पात स्वस्तिभिः सदा नः
nū indra śūra stavamāna ūtī brahmajūtas tanvā vāvṛdhasva | upa no vājān mimīhy upa stīn yūyam pāta svastibhiḥ sadā naḥ
Now, heroic Indra, being praised, with (your) aid, sped by the formulation, grow strong in body. Measure out to us prizes, (measure out) dwellings. Do you (gods) always protect us with blessings.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Now, lauded for thine aid, Heroic Indra, sped by our prayer, wax mighty in thy body. Apportion to us strength and habitations. Ye Gods, protect us evermore with blessings.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)