Rigveda Samhita — Mandala 7 — Chapter 98
RV 7 98.1
अध्वर्यवो ऽरुणꣳ दुग्धम् अꣳशुꣳ जुहोतन वृषभाय क्षितीनाम् । गौराद् वेदीयाꣳ अवपानम् इन्द्रो विश्वाहेद् याति सुतसोमम् इच्छन्
adhvaryavo 'ruṇaṁ dugdham aṁśuṁ juhotana vṛṣabhāya kṣitīnām | gaurād vedīyām̐ avapānam indro viśvāhed yāti sutasomam icchan
Adhvaryus, offer the ruddy milked stalk to the bull of the settlements. Indra knows the drinking-place better than the wild bull; he goes there every day, seeking the one who has pressed soma.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
PRIESTS, offer to the Lord of all the people the milked-out stalk of Soma, radiant-coloured. No wild-bull knows his drinking-place like Indra who ever seeks him who hath pressed the Soma,
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.2
यद् दधिषे प्रदिवि चार्व् अन्नꣳ दिवे-दिवे पीतिम् इद् अस्य वक्षि । उत हृदोत मनसा जुषाण उशन्न् इन्द्र प्रस्थितान् पाहि सोमान्
yad dadhiṣe pradivi cārv annaṁ dive-dive pītim id asya vakṣi | uta hṛdota manasā juṣāṇa uśann indra prasthitān pāhi somān
The dear food that you have taken for yourself from of old — day by day you bring the drinking of it. Delighting in it with heart and with mind, eagerly, O Indra, drink the soma set forth.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thou dost desire to drink, each day that passes, the pleasant food which thou hast had aforetime, O Indra, gratified in heart and spirit, drink eagerly the Soma set before thee.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.3
जज्ञानः सोमꣳ सहसे पपाथ प्र ते माता महिमानम् उवाच । एन्द्र पप्राथोर्व् अ१न्तरिक्षꣳ युधा देवेभ्यो वरिवश् चकर्थ
jajñānaḥ somaṁ sahase papātha pra te mātā mahimānam uvāca | endra paprāthorv a1ntarikṣaṁ yudhā devebhyo varivaś cakartha
As soon as you were born you drank the soma for power; your mother declared your greatness. O Indra, you filled the wide midspace; by battle you made room for the gods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thou, newly-born, for strength didst drink the Soma; the Mother told thee of thy future greatness. O Indra, thou hast filled mid-air's wide region, and given the Gods by battle room and freedom.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.4
यद् योधया महतो मन्यमानान् साक्षाम तान् बाहुभिः शाशदानान् । यद् वा नृभिर् वृत इन्द्राभियुध्यास् तꣳ त्वयाजिꣳ सौश्रवसꣳ जयेम
yad yodhayā mahato manyamānān sākṣāma tān bāhubhiḥ śāśadānān | yad vā nṛbhir vṛta indrābhiyudhyās taṁ tvayājiṁ sauśravasaṁ jayema
When you make the great ones, who think themselves (great), fight, may we overcome them with our arms as they boast; or when, surrounded by men, O Indra, you fight — may we win with you that contest which brings good fame.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
When thou hast urged the arrocrant to combat, proud in their strength of arm, we will subdue them. Or, Indra, when thou fightest girt by heroes, we in the glorious fray with thee will conquer.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.5
प्रेन्द्रस्य वोचम् प्रथमा कृतानि प्र नूतना मघवा या चकार । यदेद् अदेवीर् असहिष्ट माया अथाभवत् केवलः सोमो अस्य
prendrasya vocam prathamā kṛtāni pra nūtanā maghavā yā cakāra | yaded adevīr asahiṣṭa māyā athābhavat kevalaḥ somo asya
I have proclaimed Indra's earliest deeds, and the new ones which the bounteous one has done. As soon as he overcame the godless magic arts, then the soma became his alone.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
I will declare the earliest deeds of Indra, and recent acts which Maghavan hath accomplished. When he had conquered godless wiles and magic, Soma became his own entire possession.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.6
तवेदꣳ विश्वम् अभितः पशव्य१ꣳ यत् पश्यसि चक्षसा सूर्यस्य । गवाम् असि गोपतिर् एक इन्द्र भक्षीमहि ते प्रयतस्य वस्वः
tavedaṁ viśvam abhitaḥ paśavya1ṁ yat paśyasi cakṣasā sūryasya | gavām asi gopatir eka indra bhakṣīmahi te prayatasya vasvaḥ
Yours is all this cattle-wealth round about, whatever you see with the eye of the sun. You alone, Indra, are lord of the cows; may we partake of the good you hold out.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Thine is this world of flocks and herds around thee, which with the eye of Sûrya thou beholdest. Thou, Indra, art alone the Lord of cattle; may we enjoy the treasure which thou givest.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)
RV 7 98.7
बृहस्पते युवम् इन्द्रश् च वस्वो दिव्यस्येशाथे उत पार्थिवस्य । धत्तꣳ रयिꣳ स्तुवते कीरये चिद् यूयम् पात स्वस्तिभिः सदा नः
bṛhaspate yuvam indraś ca vasvo divyasyeśāthe uta pārthivasya | dhattaṁ rayiṁ stuvate kīraye cid yūyam pāta svastibhiḥ sadā naḥ
Bṛhaspati, you two — you and Indra — rule over wealth both heavenly and earthly. Grant riches to the one who praises, even to the poor singer. Do you protect us always with your blessings.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Ye Twain are Lords of wealth in earth and heaven, thou, O Br̥ihaspati, and thou, O Indra. Mean though he be, give wealth to him who lauds you. Preserve us evermore, ye Gods, with blessings.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1896)