Samaveda — Purvarchika — Chapter 4105
SV 1 4105.1
त्यमू षु वाजिनं देवजूतं सहोवानं तरुतारं रथानां । अरिष्टनेमिं पृतनाजमाशुं स्वस्तये तार्क्ष्यमिहा हुवेम
tyamū ṣu vājinaṃ devajūtaṃ sahovānaṃ tarutāraṃ rathānāṃ | ariṣṭanemiṃ pṛtanājamāśuṃ svastaye tārkṣyamihā huvema
That prize-winning one, sped by the gods, full of force, overcomer of chariots, with unharmed wheel-rim, victorious in battle, swift — him, Tārkṣya, let us call here for well-being.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
This vigorous one whom deities commission, the conqueror of cars, the strong and mighty, Swift, fleet to battle, with uninjured fellies, even Tarkshya for our weal will we call hither.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.2
त्रातारमिन्द्रमवितारमिन्द्रं हवेहवे सुहवं शूरमिन्द्रं । हुवे नु शक्रं पुरुहूतमिन्द्रमिदं हविर्मघवा वेत्विन्द्रः
trātāramindramavitāramindraṃ havehave suhavaṃ śūramindraṃ | huve nu śakraṃ puruhūtamindramidaṃ havirmaghavā vetvindraḥ
Indra the protector, Indra the helper, Indra the hero easily called at every call — I call now on able Indra, the much-invoked; may bountiful Indra enjoy this oblation.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Indra the rescuer, Indra the helper, hero who listens at each invocation, Sakra I call, Indra invoked of many. May Indra Maghavan accept our presents!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.3
यजामह इन्द्रं वज्रदक्षिणं हरीणां रथ्य३ं विव्रतानां । प्र श्मश्रुभिर्दोधुवदूर्ध्वधा भुवद्वि सेनाभिर्भयमानो वि राधसा
yajāmaha indraṃ vajradakṣiṇaṃ harīṇāṃ rathya3ṃ vivratānāṃ | pra śmaśrubhirdodhuvadūrdhvadhā bhuvadvi senābhirbhayamāno vi rādhasā
We worship Indra, with the vajra in his right hand, the charioteer of the tawny horses who go their own ways. Shaking forth with his beard he stood erect, scattering with his armies, scattering with his bounty.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Indra whose right hand wields the bolt we worship, driver of bay steeds seeking sundered courses. Shaking his beard with might he hath arisen, terrible with his weapons, with his bounty.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.4
सत्राहणं दाधृषिं तुम्रमिन्द्रं महामपारं वृशभं सुवज्रं । हन्ता यो वृत्रं सनितोत वाजं दाता मघानि मघवा सुराधाः
satrāhaṇaṃ dādhṛṣiṃ tumramindraṃ mahāmapāraṃ vṛśabhaṃ suvajraṃ | hantā yo vṛtraṃ sanitota vājaṃ dātā maghāni maghavā surādhāḥ
Indra, the slayer outright, the daring, the mighty, great, boundless, a bull with the good vajra — he who slays Vṛtra and wins the prize, the giver of gifts, bountiful, rich in liberality.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The ever-slaying, bold and furious Indra, the bright bolt's Lord, the strong, the great, the boundless, Who slayeth Vritra and acquireth booty, giver of blessings, Maghavan the bounteous.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.5
यो नो वनुष्यन्नभिदाति मर्त उगणा वा मन्यमानस्तुरो वा । क्षिधी युधा शवसा वा तमिन्द्राभी ष्याम वृषमणस्त्वोताः
yo no vanuṣyannabhidāti marta ugaṇā vā manyamānasturo vā | kṣidhī yudhā śavasā vā tamindrābhī ṣyāma vṛṣamaṇastvotāḥ
Whatever mortal, envying us, attacks (us), whether with a troop or thinking himself strong and swift — destroy him, Indra, with fighting or with might; may we, bull-minded and helped by you, get the upper hand.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The man who lies in wait and fights against us, deeming himself a giant or a hero,-- By battle or with strength destroy him, Indra! With thy help, manly-souled! may we be victors!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.6
(आरण्यकगानम्) यं वृत्रेषु क्षितय स्पर्धमाना यं युक्तेषु तुरयन्तो हवन्ते । यं शूरसातौ यमपामुपज्मन्यं विप्रासो वाजयन्ते स इन्द्रः
(āraṇyakagānam) yaṃ vṛtreṣu kṣitaya spardhamānā yaṃ yukteṣu turayanto havante | yaṃ śūrasātau yamapāmupajmanyaṃ viprāso vājayante sa indraḥ
(Āraṇyaka chant) He whom the settled peoples call upon in their rivalries over strongholds, whom the hastening ones call when the teams are yoked, whom (they call) at the winning of heroes, whom at the coming of the waters, whom the inspired singers urge to strength — that is Indra.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
He whom men call when striving with their foemen, or speeding onward in array of battle, Whom bards incite where heroes win the booty, or in the way to waters, He is Indra.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.7
इन्द्रापर्वता बृहता रथेन वामीरिष आ वहतं सुवीराः । वीतं हव्यान्यध्वरेषु देवा वर्धेथां गीर्भीरिडया मदन्ता
indrāparvatā bṛhatā rathena vāmīriṣa ā vahataṃ suvīrāḥ | vītaṃ havyānyadhvareṣu devā vardhethāṃ gīrbhīriḍayā madantā
Indra and Parvata, with your lofty chariot bring here refreshments and good heroes. Enjoy the oblations at the rites, O gods; grow strong by our songs, rejoicing in the refreshing draught.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
On a high car, O Parvata and Indra, bring pleasant viands, with brave heroes, hither! Enjoy our presents, Gods, at sacrifices: wax strong by hymns, rejoice in our oblation!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.8
इन्द्राय गिरो अनिशितसर्गा अपः प्रैरयत्सगरस्य बुध्नात् । यो अक्षेणेव चक्रियौ शचीभिर्विष्वक्तस्तम्भ पृथिवीमुत द्यां
indrāya giro aniśitasargā apaḥ prairayatsagarasya budhnāt | yo akṣeṇeva cakriyau śacībhirviṣvaktastambha pṛthivīmuta dyāṃ
For Indra (are) the songs, whose flow is unslackened — he drove forth the waters from the bottom of the sea, he who, with his powers, propped apart earth and heaven like the two wheels by an axle.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
In ceaseless flow hath he poured forth his praises, as waters from the ocean's depth, to Indra, Who to his car on both its sides securely hath fixed the earth and heaven as with an axle.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.9
आ त्वा सखायः सख्या ववृत्युस्तिरः पुरू चिदर्णवां जगम्याः । पितुर्नपातमा दधित वेधा अस्मिन्क्षये प्रतरां दीद्यानः
ā tvā sakhāyaḥ sakhyā vavṛtyustiraḥ purū cidarṇavāṃ jagamyāḥ | piturnapātamā dadhita vedhā asminkṣaye pratarāṃ dīdyānaḥ
May (your) companions turn you here by companionship; may you come across even many floods. May the ordainer set (you) here as the son of the father, shining far ahead in this dwelling.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
May our friends turn thee hitherward to friendship! Mayst thou approach us even o'er many rivers! May the Disposer, radiant in this mansion with special lustre, bring the father's offspring!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 1 4105.10
को अद्य युङ्क्ते धुरि गा ऋतस्य शिमीवतो भामिनो दुर्हृणायून् । आसन्नेषामप्सुवाहो मयोभून्य एषां भृत्यामृणधत्स जीवात्
ko adya yuṅkte dhuri gā ṛtasya śimīvato bhāmino durhṛṇāyūn | āsanneṣāmapsuvāho mayobhūnya eṣāṃ bhṛtyāmṛṇadhatsa jīvāt
Who today yokes to the pole the cows of ṛta, the toiling, wrathful, ill-tempered ones? Arrow-mouthed, water-carrying, giving comfort — he who pays off their maintenance, he shall live.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Who yokes to-day unto the pole of Order the strong and passionate steers of checkless spirit, Health-bringing, bearing in their mouths no fodder? Long shall he live who richly pays their service.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)