Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 8310
SV 2 8310.1
अग्निं तं मन्ये यो वसुरस्तं यं यन्ति धेनवः । अस्तमर्वन्त आशवोस्तं नित्यासो वाजिन इषं स्तोतृभ्य आ भर
agniṃ taṃ manye yo vasurastaṃ yaṃ yanti dhenavaḥ | astamarvanta āśavostaṃ nityāso vājina iṣaṃ stotṛbhya ā bhara
That Agni I think of, who is good, to whom, as to their home, the milch-cows go, home the swift coursers, home the steady prize-winners: bring food to the praisers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
I think of Agni who is kind, whom, as their home, the milch-kine seek; Whom fleet-foot coursers seek as home, and strong enduring, steeds as home. Bring food to those who sing thy praise!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8310.2
अग्निर्हि वाजिनं विशे ददाति विश्वचर्षणिः । अग्नी राये स्वाभुवं स प्रीतो याति वार्यमिषं स्तोतृभ्य आ भर
agnirhi vājinaṃ viśe dadāti viśvacarṣaṇiḥ | agnī rāye svābhuvaṃ sa prīto yāti vāryamiṣaṃ stotṛbhya ā bhara
For Agni, who belongs to all peoples, gives a prize-steed to the clan; Agni (gives) what is readily at hand for wealth; pleased, he goes after the choice thing: bring food to the praisers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
For Agni, God of all mankind, gives the strong courser to theman. Agni gives ready gear for wealth, he gives the best when he ix pleased. Bring food to those who sing thy praise!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8310.3
सो अग्निर्यो वसुर्गृणे सं यमायन्ति धेनवः । समर्वन्तो रघुद्रुवः सं सुजातासः सूरय इषं स्तोतृभ्य आ भर
so agniryo vasurgṛṇe saṃ yamāyanti dhenavaḥ | samarvanto raghudruvaḥ saṃ sujātāsaḥ sūraya iṣaṃ stotṛbhya ā bhara
He is that Agni who is sung as the good one, to whom the milch-cows come together, together the swift-running coursers, together the well-born patrons: bring food to the praisers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The Agni who is praised as kind, to whom the milch-kine come. in herds, To whom the racers, swift of foot, to whom our wellborn princes come. Bring food to those who sing thy praise!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)