अꣳशुरꣳशुस् ते देव सोमाऽऽ प्यायताम् इन्द्रायैकधनविद आ तुभ्यम् इन्द्रः प्यायताम् आ त्वम् इन्द्राय प्यायस्व । आऽऽ प्यायय सखीन्त् सन्या मेधया स्वस्ति ते देव सोम सुत्याम् अशीय । एष्टा रायः प्रेषे भगायर्तम् ऋतवादिभ्यो नमो दिवे नमः पृथिव्यै । अग्ने व्रतपते त्वं व्रतानां व्रतपतिर् असि या मम तनूर् एषा सा त्वयि ॥ या तव तनूर् इयꣳ सा मयि सह नौ व्रतपते व्रतिनोर् व्रतानि या ते अग्ने रुद्रिया तनूस् तया नः पाहि तस्यास् ते स्वाहा या ते अग्ने ऽयाशया रजाशया हराशया तनूर् वर्षिष्ठा गह्वरे ष्ठा । उग्रं वचो अपावधीं त्वेषं वचो अपावधीꣳ स्वाहा ॥
am̐śuram̐śus te deva somā'' pyāyatām indrāyaikadhanavida ā tubhyam indraḥ pyāyatām ā tvam indrāya pyāyasva | ā'' pyāyaya sakhīnt sanyā medhayā svasti te deva soma sutyām aśīya | eṣṭā rāyaḥ preṣe bhagāyartam ṛtavādibhyo namo dive namaḥ pṛthivyai | agne vratapate tvaṃ vratānāṃ vratapatir asi yā mama tanūr eṣā sā tvayi || yā tava tanūr iyam̐ sā mayi saha nau vratapate vratinor vratāni yā te agne rudriyā tanūs tayā naḥ pāhi tasyās te svāhā yā te agne 'yāśayā rajāśayā harāśayā tanūr varṣiṣṭhā gahvare ṣṭhā | ugraṃ vaco apāvadhīṃ tveṣaṃ vaco apāvadhīm̐ svāhā ||
Roman (IAST) transliteration rendered by HREEM from the edition's Devanagari; the Devanagari is the edition's own.
a May thy every shoot, O god Soma, swell, For Indra who gaineth the chiefest wealth; May Indra swell for thee; Do thou swell for Indra. b Make thy comrades to swell with wealth and skill; with good fortune may I accomplish thy pressing, O god Soma. c Desired are riches exceedingly for food, for prosperity. Be right to the proclaimers of right. Honour to the sky, honour to the earth! d Agni, lord of vows, thou art the vow-lord of vows; this body of mine be in thee [1], that body of thine be in me. Together, O lord of vows, be the vows of us two that keep vows. e Thy dread form, O Agni, with that protect us; hail to that form of thine! f That form of thine, O Agni, which rests in iron, which rests in silver, which rests in gold, the highest, that dwells in the cleft, g (By it) I have driven away harsh speech, (by it) I have driven away angry speech. Hail!
Translated by Arthur Berriedale Keith (1914)