Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 2212
SV 2 2212.1
वयं घ त्वा सुतावन्त आपो न वृक्तबर्हिषः । पवित्रस्य प्रस्रवणेषु वृत्रहन्परि स्तोतार आसते
vayaṃ gha tvā sutāvanta āpo na vṛktabarhiṣaḥ | pavitrasya prasravaṇeṣu vṛtrahanpari stotāra āsate
We, having pressed (soma), like waters, with the barhis twisted (into place) — at the outpourings of the filter, O slayer of Vṛtra, the praisers sit around you.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
We compass thee like water, we whose grass is trimmed and Soma pressed. Here where the filter pours its stream, thy worshippers round thee, O Vritra-slayer, sit.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 2212.2
स्वरन्ति त्वा सुते नरो वसो निरेक उक्थिनः । कदा सुतं तृषाण ओक आ गम इन्द्र स्वब्दीव वंसगः
svaranti tvā sute naro vaso nireka ukthinaḥ | kadā sutaṃ tṛṣāṇa oka ā gama indra svabdīva vaṃsagaḥ
The men sing loudly to you at the pressing, O good one, the reciters of hymns, each alone. When, thirsting, will you come to the pressed (soma) at (our) dwelling, Indra, like a bellowing bull?
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Men, Vasu! by the Soma with lauds call thee to the foremost place. When cometh he athirst unto the juice as home, O Indra, like a bellowing bull?
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 2212.3
कण्वेभिर्धृष्णवा धृषद्वाजं दर्षि सहस्रिणं । पिशङ्गरूपं मघवन्विचर्षणे मक्षू गोमन्तमीमहे
kaṇvebhirdhṛṣṇavā dhṛṣadvājaṃ darṣi sahasriṇaṃ | piśaṅgarūpaṃ maghavanvicarṣaṇe makṣū gomantamīmahe
Together with the Kaṇvas, O bold one, boldly split open thousandfold booty; quickly we beg for the ruddy-coloured, cow-rich (prize), O bounteous, far-seeing one.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
O valiant hero, boldly win thousandfold spoil with Kanva's sons! O active Maghavan, with eager prayer we crave the yellowhued with store of kine.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)