← Samaveda — Uttararchika

Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 1119

SV 2 1119.1

अभि प्रियाणि पवते चनोहितो नामानि यह्वो अधि येषु वर्धते । आ सूर्यस्य बृहतो बृहन्नधि रथं विष्वञ्चमरुहद्विचक्षणः

abhi priyāṇi pavate canohito nāmāni yahvo adhi yeṣu vardhate | ā sūryasya bṛhato bṛhannadhi rathaṃ viṣvañcamaruhadvicakṣaṇaḥ

Gratified, he flows clear toward the dear names, the young one, in which he grows great; the lofty, far-seeing one has mounted upon the lofty Sūrya's chariot that goes in all directions.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Graciously- minded he is flowing on his way to win dear names o'er which the youthful one grows great. The mighty and far-seeing one hath mounted now the mighty Surya's car which moves to every side.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 1119.2

ऋतस्य जिह्वा पवते मधु प्रियं वक्ता पतिर्धियो अस्या अदाभ्यः । दधाति पुत्रः पित्रोरपीच्या३ं नाम तृतीयमधि रोचनं दिवः

ṛtasya jihvā pavate madhu priyaṃ vaktā patirdhiyo asyā adābhyaḥ | dadhāti putraḥ pitrorapīcyā3ṃ nāma tṛtīyamadhi rocanaṃ divaḥ

The tongue of ṛta flows clear, the dear honey, the speaker, the lord of this vision (dhī), not to be deceived; the son sets the hidden name of the two parents third, upon the shining realm of heaven.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

The speaker, unassailable master of this prayer, the tongue of sacrifice, pours forth the pleasant meath. As son be sets the name of mother and of sire in the far distance, in the third bright realm of heaven.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 1119.3

अव द्युतानः कलशां अचिक्रदन्नृभिर्येमाणः कोश आ हिरण्यये । अभी ऋतस्य दोहना अनूषताधि त्रिपृष्ठ उषसो वि राजसि

ava dyutānaḥ kalaśāṃ acikradannṛbhiryemāṇaḥ kośa ā hiraṇyaye | abhī ṛtasya dohanā anūṣatādhi tripṛṣṭha uṣaso vi rājasi

Shining down, he has roared into the jars, guided by men, in the golden vat; the milkings of ṛta have cried out to him; O three-backed one, you shine forth over the dawns.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Sending forth flashes he hath bellowed to the jars, led by the men into the golden reservoir. The milkers of the sacrifice have sung to him: Lord of three heights, thou shinest brightly o'er the Dawns.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)