Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 5101
SV 2 5101.1
शिशुं जज्ञानं हर्यतं मृजन्ति शुम्भन्ति विप्रं मरुतो गणेन । कविर्गीर्भिः काव्येना कविः सन्त्सोमः पवित्रमत्येति रेभन्
śiśuṃ jajñānaṃ haryataṃ mṛjanti śumbhanti vipraṃ maruto gaṇena | kavirgīrbhiḥ kāvyenā kaviḥ santsomaḥ pavitramatyeti rebhan
The Maruts with their troop cleanse and adorn the newborn child, the desirable one, the inspired singer; being a poet through songs, a poet through poetic skill, Soma passes over the filter, singing.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The Maruts with their troop adorn and brighten, even at his birth, the Sage, the lovely infant. By songs a poet, and a Sage by wisdom, Soma goes singing through the cleansing filter.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 5101.2
ऋषिमना य ऋषिकृत्स्वर्षाः सहस्रनीथः पदवीः कवीनां । तृतीयं धाम महिषः सिषासन्त्सोमो विराजमनु राजति ष्टुप्
ṛṣimanā ya ṛṣikṛtsvarṣāḥ sahasranīthaḥ padavīḥ kavīnāṃ | tṛtīyaṃ dhāma mahiṣaḥ siṣāsantsomo virājamanu rājati ṣṭup
He of the mind of a ṛṣi, who makes ṛṣis, who wins the sun, of a thousand songs, the guide of poets—the buffalo, seeking to gain the third abode, Soma shines in accord with the Virāj, (the) Stubh.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Light-winner, Rishi-minded, Rishi-maker, hymned in a thousand hymns, leader of sages, Eager to gain his third form, mighty, Soma is, like Viraj, resplendent as a singer.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 5101.3
चमूषच्छ्येनः शकुनो विभृत्वा गोविन्दुर्द्रप्स आयुधानि बिभ्रत् । अपामूर्मिं सचमानः समुद्रं तुरीयं धाम महिषो विवक्ति
camūṣacchyenaḥ śakuno vibhṛtvā govindurdrapsa āyudhāni bibhrat | apāmūrmiṃ sacamānaḥ samudraṃ turīyaṃ dhāma mahiṣo vivakti
Sitting in the bowls, a falcon, a bird spreading wide, a finder of cattle, a drop bearing weapons, attending the wave of the waters, the sea—the buffalo proclaims the fourth abode.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Hawk seated in the press, bird wide-extended, the banner seeking kine and wielding weapons, Uniting with the sea, the wave of waters, the mighty tells his fourth form and declares it.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)