Library·Ṛgveda Saṃhitā·1·1.34

Ṛgveda Saṃhitā 1.34

त्रिश् चिन् नो अद्या भवतं नवेदसा विभुर् वां याम उत रातिर् अश्विना । युवोर् हि यन्त्रं हिम्येव वाससो ऽभ्यायंसेन्या भवतम् मनीषिभिः ॥

triś cin no adyā bhavataṃ navedasā vibhur vāṃ yāma uta rātir aśvinā | yuvor hi yantraṃ himyeva vāsaso 'bhyāyaṃsenyā bhavatam manīṣibhiḥ ||

Ye who observe this day be with us even thrice: far-stretching is you bounty, Asvins and your course. To you, as to a cloak in winter, we cleave close: you are to be drawn nigh unto us by the wise.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रयः पवयो मधुवाहने रथे सोमस्य वेनाम् अनु विश्व इद् विदुः । त्रय स्कम्भास स्कभितास आरभे त्रिर् नक्तं याथस् त्रिर् व् अश्विना दिवा ॥

trayaḥ pavayo madhuvāhane rathe somasya venām anu viśva id viduḥ | traya skambhāsa skabhitāsa ārabhe trir naktaṃ yāthas trir v aśvinā divā ||

Three are the fellies in your honey-bearing car, that travels after Soma's loved one, as all know. Three are the pillars set upon it for support: thrice journey ye by night, O Asvins, thrice by day.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

समाने अहन् त्रिर् अवद्यगोहना त्रिर् अद्य यज्ञम् मधुना मिमिक्षतम् । त्रिर् वाजवतीर् इषो अश्विना युवं दोषा अस्मभ्यम् उषसश् च पिन्वतम् ॥

samāne ahan trir avadyagohanā trir adya yajñam madhunā mimikṣatam | trir vājavatīr iṣo aśvinā yuvaṃ doṣā asmabhyam uṣasaś ca pinvatam ||

Thrice in the self-same day, ye Gods who banish want, sprinkle ye thrice to-day our sacrifice with meath; And thrice vouchsafe us store of food with plenteous strength, at evening, O ye Asvins, and at break of day.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रिर् वर्तिर् यातं त्रिर् अनुव्रते जने त्रिः सुप्राव्ये त्रेधेव शिक्षतम् । त्रिर् नान्द्यं वहतम् अश्विना युवं त्रिः पृक्षो अस्मे अक्षरेव पिन्वतम् ॥

trir vartir yātaṃ trir anuvrate jane triḥ suprāvye tredheva śikṣatam | trir nāndyaṃ vahatam aśvinā yuvaṃ triḥ pṛkṣo asme akṣareva pinvatam ||

Thrice come ye to our home, thrice to the righteous folk, thrice triply aid the man who well deserves your help. Thrice, O ye Asvins, bring us what shall make us glad; thrice send us store of food as nevermore to fail.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रिर् नो रयिं वहतम् अश्विना युवं त्रिर् देवताता त्रिर् उतावतं धियः । त्रिः सौभगत्वं त्रिर् उत श्रवांसि नस् त्रिष्ठं वां सूरे दुहिता रुहद् रथम् ॥

trir no rayiṃ vahatam aśvinā yuvaṃ trir devatātā trir utāvataṃ dhiyaḥ | triḥ saubhagatvaṃ trir uta śravāṃsi nas triṣṭhaṃ vāṃ sūre duhitā ruhad ratham ||

Thrice, O ye Asvins, bring to us abundant wealth: thrice in the Gods' assembly, thrice assist our thoughts. Thrice, grant ye us prosperity, thrice grant us fame; for the Sun's daughter hath mounted your three-wheeled car.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रिर् नो अश्विना दिव्यानि भेषजा त्रिः पार्थिवानि त्रिर् उ दत्तम् अद्भ्यः । ओमानं शंयोर् ममकाय सूनवे त्रिधातु शर्म वहतं शुभस् पती ॥

trir no aśvinā divyāni bheṣajā triḥ pārthivāni trir u dattam adbhyaḥ | omānaṃ śaṃyor mamakāya sūnave tridhātu śarma vahataṃ śubhas patī ||

Thrice, Asvins, grant to us the heavenly medicines, thrice those of earth and thrice those that the waters hold, Favour and health and strength bestow upon my son; triple protection, Lords of Splendour, grant to him.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रिर् नो अश्विना यजता दिवे-दिवे परि त्रिधातु पृथिवीम् अशायतम् । तिस्रो नासत्या रथ्या परावत आत्मेव वातः स्वसराणि गच्छतम् ॥

trir no aśvinā yajatā dive-dive pari tridhātu pṛthivīm aśāyatam | tisro nāsatyā rathyā parāvata ātmeva vātaḥ svasarāṇi gacchatam ||

Thrice are ye to be worshipped day by day by us: thrice, O ye Asvins, ye travel around the earth. Car-borne from far away, O ye Nasatyas, come, like vital air to bodies, come ye to the three.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

त्रिर् अश्विना सिन्धुभिः सप्तमातृभिस् त्रय आहावास् त्रेधा हविष् कृतम् । तिस्रः पृथिवीर् उपरि प्रवा दिवो नाकं रक्षेथे द्युभिर् अक्तुभिर् हितम् ॥

trir aśvinā sindhubhiḥ saptamātṛbhis traya āhāvās tredhā haviṣ kṛtam | tisraḥ pṛthivīr upari pravā divo nākaṃ rakṣethe dyubhir aktubhir hitam ||

Thrice, O ye Asvins, with the Seven Mother Streams; three are the jars, the triple offering is prepared. Three are the worlds, and moving on above the sky ye guard the firm-set vault of heaven through days and nights.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

क्व त्री चक्रा त्रिवृतो रथस्य क्व त्रयो वन्धुरो ये सनीळाः । कदा योगो वाजिनो रासभस्य येन यज्ञं नासत्योपयाथः ॥

kva trī cakrā trivṛto rathasya kva trayo vandhuro ye sanīḷāḥ | kadā yogo vājino rāsabhasya yena yajñaṃ nāsatyopayāthaḥ ||

Where are the three wheels of your triple chariot, where are the three seats thereto firmly fastened? When will ye yoke the mighty ass that draws it, to bring you to our sacrifice. Nasatyas?

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

आ नासत्या गच्छतं हूयते हविर् मध्वः पिबतम् मधुपेभिर् आसभिः । युवोर् हि पूर्वं सवितोषसो रथम् ऋताय चित्रं घृतवन्तम् इष्यति ॥

ā nāsatyā gacchataṃ hūyate havir madhvaḥ pibatam madhupebhir āsabhiḥ | yuvor hi pūrvaṃ savitoṣaso ratham ṛtāya citraṃ ghṛtavantam iṣyati ||

Nasatyas, come: the sacred gift is offered up; drink the sweet juice with lips that know the sweetness well. Savitar sends, before the dawn of day, your car, fraught with oil, various-coloured, to our sacrifice.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

आ नासत्या त्रिभिर् एकादशैर् इह देवेभिर् यातम् मधुपेयम् अश्विना । प्रायुस् तारिष्टं नी रपांसि मृक्षतं सेधतं द्वेषो भवतं सचाभुवा ॥

ā nāsatyā tribhir ekādaśair iha devebhir yātam madhupeyam aśvinā | prāyus tāriṣṭaṃ nī rapāṃsi mṛkṣataṃ sedhataṃ dveṣo bhavataṃ sacābhuvā ||

Come, O Nasatyas, with the thrice-eleven Gods; come, O ye Asvins, to the drinking of the meath. Make long our days of life, and wipe out all our sins: ward off our enemies; be with us evermore.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)

आ नो अश्विना त्रिवृता रथेनार्वाञ्चं रयिं वहतं सुवीरम् । शृण्वन्ता वाम् अवसे जोहवीमि वृधे च नो भवतं वाजसातौ ॥

ā no aśvinā trivṛtā rathenārvāñcaṃ rayiṃ vahataṃ suvīram | śṛṇvantā vām avase johavīmi vṛdhe ca no bhavataṃ vājasātau ||

Borne in your triple car, O Asvins, bring us present prosperity with noble offspring. I cry to you who hear me for protection be ye our helpers where men win the booty.

Translated by Ralph T. H. Griffith (1896)