Samaveda — Uttararchika — Chapter 8315
SV 2 8315.1
आ भात्यग्निरुषसामनीकमुद्विप्राणां देवया वाचो अस्थुः । अर्वाञ्चा नूनं रथ्येह यातं पीपिवांसमश्विना घर्ममच्छ
ā bhātyagniruṣasāmanīkamudviprāṇāṃ devayā vāco asthuḥ | arvāñcā nūnaṃ rathyeha yātaṃ pīpivāṃsamaśvinā gharmamaccha
Agni shines forth, the face of the dawns; the god-seeking speeches of the inspired poets have risen up. Now, O charioteers, come hither turned this way, O Aśvins, to the swelling hot draught.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Agni, the bright face of the Dawns, is shining: the singers' pious voices have ascended. Borne on your chariot, Asvins, turn you hither, and come unto our brimming warm libation!
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8315.2
न संस्कृतं प्र मिमीतो गमिष्ठान्ति नूनमश्विनोपस्तुतेह । दिवाभिपित्वेवसागमिष्ठा प्रत्यवर्त्तिं दाशुषे शम्भविष्ठा
na saṃskṛtaṃ pra mimīto gamiṣṭhānti nūnamaśvinopastuteha | divābhipitvevasāgamiṣṭhā pratyavarttiṃ dāśuṣe śambhaviṣṭhā
They do not slight what has been prepared, the best of comers: surely the Aśvins have been praised here, the readiest to come with help, as at the day's incoming, most kindly to the worshipper against destitution.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Most frequent guests, they scorn not what is ready: even now the lauded Asvins are beside us. With promptest aid they come at morn and evening, the worshipper's most healthful guards from trouble.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)
SV 2 8315.3
उता यातं संगवे प्रातरह्नो मध्यन्दिन उदिता सूर्यस्य । दिवा नक्तमवसा शन्तमेन नेदानीं पीतिरश्विना ततान
utā yātaṃ saṃgave prātarahno madhyandina uditā sūryasya | divā naktamavasā śantamena nedānīṃ pītiraśvinā tatāna
And come at the cow-gathering, at the morning of the day, at midday, at the rising of the sun; by day, by night, with most blissful help — not only now has the drinking for the Aśvins been spread out.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Yea, come at milking-time, at early morning, at noon of day, and when the Sun is setting, By day, at night, with most auspicious favour! Not only now the draught hath drawn the Asvins.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1893)