← Samaveda — Uttararchika

Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 7321

SV 2 7321.1

अञ्जते व्यञ्जते समञ्जते क्रतुं रिहन्ति मध्वाभ्यञ्जते । सिन्धोरुऽच्छ्वासे पतयन्तमुक्षणं हिरण्यपावाः पशुमप्सु गृभ्णते

añjate vyañjate samañjate kratuṃ rihanti madhvābhyañjate | sindhoru'cchvāse patayantamukṣaṇaṃ hiraṇyapāvāḥ paśumapsu gṛbhṇate

They anoint, they anoint apart, they anoint together; they lick the resolve, they smear (him) with honey; in the surging of the river (they seize) the flying bull — the gold-washers grasp the beast in the waters.

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

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

They balm him, balm him over, balm him thoroughly, caress. the mighty strength and balm it with the meath. They seize the flying Steer at the stream's breathing place cleansing with gold they grasp the animal herein.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 7321.2

विपश्चिते पवमानाय गायत मही न धारात्यन्धो अर्षति । अहिर्न जूर्णामति सर्पति त्वचमत्यो न क्रीडन्नसरद्वृषा हरिः

vipaścite pavamānāya gāyata mahī na dhārātyandho arṣati | ahirna jūrṇāmati sarpati tvacamatyo na krīḍannasaradvṛṣā hariḥ

Sing to Pavamāna, knower of the inspired word; like a great stream the juice flows through; like a snake he creeps out of his worn skin; like a steed at play the golden bull has run.

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

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Sing forth to Pavamana skilled in holy song! the juice is flowing onward like a mighty stream. He glideth like a serpent from his ancient skin, and like a. playful horse the tawny Steer hath run.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)

SV 2 7321.3

अग्रेगो राजाप्यस्तविष्यते विमानो अह्नां भुवनेष्वर्पितः । हरिर्घृतस्नुः सुदृशीको अर्णवो ज्योतीरथः पवते राय ओक्यः

agrego rājāpyastaviṣyate vimāno ahnāṃ bhuvaneṣvarpitaḥ | harirghṛtasnuḥ sudṛśīko arṇavo jyotīrathaḥ pavate rāya okyaḥ

Going in front, the king in the waters shows his strength, the measurer of the days, set among the worlds; golden, dripping ghee, fair to see, surging, with light for his chariot, he purifies himself, at home, for wealth.

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

Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith

Dweller in floods, King, foremost, he displays his might, set among living things as measure of days. Distilling oil he flows, fair, billowy, golden-hued, borne on car of light, sharing on home with wealth.

— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)