Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 8314
SV 2 8314.1
इदं श्रेष्ठं ज्योतिषां ज्योतिरागाच्चित्रः प्रकेतो अजनिष्ट विभ्वा । यथा प्रसूता सवितुः सवायैवा रात्र्युषसे योनिमारैक्
idaṃ śreṣṭhaṃ jyotiṣāṃ jyotirāgāccitraḥ praketo ajaniṣṭa vibhvā | yathā prasūtā savituḥ savāyaivā rātryuṣase yonimāraik
This best light of lights has come, the bright far-reaching beacon has been born. Just as she is impelled forth for Savitṛ's impulsion, so Night has given over her place to Dawn.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
This light is come, amid all lights the fairest: born is the brilliant, far-extending brightness. Night, sent away for Savitar's uprising, hath yielded up a birthplace for the morning.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8314.2
रुशाद्वत्सा रुशती श्वेत्यागादारैगु कृष्णा सदनान्यस्याः । समानबन्धू अमृते अनूची द्यावा वर्णं चरत आमिनाने
ruśādvatsā ruśatī śvetyāgādāraigu kṛṣṇā sadanānyasyāḥ | samānabandhū amṛte anūcī dyāvā varṇaṃ carata āmināne
The shining white one has come with her shining calf; the black one has yielded up her seats. Kindred, immortal, following one upon the other, the two Days go on exchanging colour.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The fair, the bright is come with her white offspring to her the Dark one hath resigned her dwelling. Akin, immortal, following each other, changing their colours both the heavens move onward.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8314.3
समानो अध्वा स्वस्रोरनन्तस्तमन्यान्या चरतो देवशिष्टे । न मेथेते न तस्थतुः सुमेके नक्तोषासा समनसा विरूपे
samāno adhvā svasroranantastamanyānyā carato devaśiṣṭe | na methete na tasthatuḥ sumeke naktoṣāsā samanasā virūpe
The road of the two sisters is the same, endless; they travel it one after the other, instructed by the gods. They do not clash, they do not stand still, well-fixed — Night and Dawn, of one mind, of unlike form.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Common, unending is the sisters' pathway: taught by the Gods alternately they travel, Fair-formed, of different hues and yet one-minded, Night and Dawn clash not, neither do they tarry.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)