← Samaveda — Uttararchika

Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 6217

SV 2 6217.1

त्रिरस्मै सप्त धेनवो दुदुह्रिरे सत्यामाशिरं परमे व्योमनि । चत्वार्यन्या भुवनानि निर्णिजे चारूणि चक्रे यदृतैरवर्धत

trirasmai sapta dhenavo duduhrire satyāmāśiraṃ parame vyomani | catvāryanyā bhuvanāni nirṇije cārūṇi cakre yadṛtairavardhata

Thrice seven milch-cows milked out for him the true milk-mixture in the highest heaven; four other worlds he made lovely for (his) adornment, when he grew by the rites.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

The three-times seven milch-kine in the loftiest heaven have for this Soma poured the genuine milky draught. Four other beauteous creatures hath he made for his adornment when he waxed in strength through holy rites.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 6217.2

स भक्षमाणो अमृतस्य चारुण उभे द्यावा काव्येना वि शश्रथे । तेजिष्ठा अपो मंहना परि व्यत यदी देवस्य श्रवसा सदो विदुः

sa bhakṣamāṇo amṛtasya cāruṇa ubhe dyāvā kāvyenā vi śaśrathe | tejiṣṭhā apo maṃhanā pari vyata yadī devasya śravasā sado viduḥ

He, partaking of the lovely immortal (drink), unloosed both worlds apart by his poetic skill; in his abundance he wrapped himself in the most brilliant waters, when by the god's fame they knew (his) seat.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Enjoying lovely Amrit by his wisdom he divided, each apart from other, earth and heaven. He gladly wrapped himself in the most lucid floods, when through their glory they-found the God's resting-place.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 6217.3

ते अस्य सन्तु केतवोऽमृत्यवोऽदाभ्यासो जनुषी उभे अनु । येभिर्नृम्णा च देव्या च पुनत आदिद्राजानं मनना अगृभ्णत

te asya santu ketavo'mṛtyavo'dābhyāso januṣī ubhe anu | yebhirnṛmṇā ca devyā ca punata ādidrājānaṃ mananā agṛbhṇata

May these his beacons be undying, inviolable, throughout both births; those by which manly and divine powers are purified—thereupon with thought they grasped the king.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

May those his brilliant rays be ever free from death, inviolate for both classes of created things-- Rays wherewith powers of men and Gods are purified! Yea, even for this have sages welcomed him as King.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)