1Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)naḍam āroha na te atra loka idaṃ sīsaṃ bhāgadheyaṃ ta ehi
yo goṣu yakṣmaḥ puruṣeṣu yakṣmas tena tvaṃ sākam adharāṅ parehi
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe flesh-eating and the householder's fires
Ascend the reeds (naḍá); no place for thee is here; this lead is thy portion; come! what yákṣma is in kine, [what] yákṣma in men, in company with that do thou go forth downward.
2Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)aghaśaṃsaduḥśaṃsābhyāṃ kareṇānukareṇa ca
yakṣmaṃ ca sarvaṃ teneto mṛtyuṃ ca nirajāmasi
English · William Dwight WhitneyBy evil-plotter and ill-plotter, by actor and helper, both all yákṣma and death do we thereby drive out from here.
3Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)nir ito mṛtyuṃ nirṛtiṃ nir arātim ajāmasi
yo no dveṣṭi tam addhy agne akravyād yam u dviṣmas tam u te prasuvāmasi
English · William Dwight WhitneyOut from here do we drive death, perdition, out the niggard; whoso hates us, him, O non-flesh-eating Agni, do thou eat; whomso we hate, him do we impel to thee.
4Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yady agniḥ kravyād yadi vā vyāghra imaṃ goṣṭhaṃ praviveśānyokāḥ
taṃ māṣājyaṃ kṛtvā prahiṇomi dūraṃ sa gacchatv apsuṣado 'py agnīn
English · William Dwight WhitneyIf the flesh-eating Agni, or if the tiger-like, hath entered this stall (goṣṭhá), being not at home (?), him, having made him to have beans for sacrificial butter, I send far forth; let him go unto the Agnis that have seat in the waters.
5Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yat tvā kruddhāḥ pracakrur manyunā puruṣe mṛte
sukalpam agne tat tvayā punas tvoddīpayāmasi
English · William Dwight WhitneyIf angry men put thee forth (pra-kṛ), with fury, a man having died, that, O Agni, is easy to be arranged by thee; we make thee flame up again.
6Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)punas tvādityā rudrā vasavaḥ punar brahmā vasunītir agne
punas tvā brahmaṇaspatir ādhād dīrghāyutvāya śataśāradāya
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe Ādityas, the Rudras, the Vasus [have set] thee again; again, O Agni, the priest (brahmán), conductor of good; Brahmaṇaspati hath set thee again, in order to length of life-time to a hundred autumns.
7Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo agniḥ kravyāt praviveśa no gṛham imaṃ paśyann itaraṃ jātavedasam
taṃ harāmi pitṛyajñāya dūraṃ sa gharmam indhāṃ parame sadhasthe
English · William Dwight WhitneyIf the flesh-eating Agni hath entered our house, seeing this other Jātavedas, him I take afar for the Fathers' sacrifice; let him kindle the hot drink (gharmá) in the highest station.
8Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)kravyādam agniṃ prahiṇomi dūram yamarājño gacchatu ripravāhaḥ
ihāyam itaro jātavedā devo devebhyo havyaṃ vahatu prajānan
English · William Dwight WhitneyI send far forth the flesh-eating Agni; let him go, carrying evil (riprá-), to Yama's subjects; here let this other Jātavedas carry the oblation, a god to the gods, foreknowing.
9Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)kravyādam agnim iṣito harāmi janān dṛṃhantaṃ vajreṇa mṛtyum
ni taṃ śāsmi gārhapatyena vidvān pitṝṇāṃ loke 'pi bhāgo astu
English · William Dwight WhitneyI, being sent, take the flesh-eating Agni, a death, making people fixed with the thunderbolt; I, knowing, separate (? ni-çās) him from the householder's fire; also in the world of the Fathers be he [their] portion.
10Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)kravyādam agniṃ śaśamānam ukthyaṃ prahiṇomi pathibhiḥ pitṛyāṇaiḥ
mā devayānaiḥ punar āgā atraivaidhi pitṛṣu jāgṛhi tvam
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe flesh-eating Agni, active, praiseworthy, I send forth by the roads that the Fathers go; come thou not back by those that the gods go; be thou just there (átra); watch thou over the Fathers.
11Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)samindhate saṃkasukaṃ svastaye śuddhā bhavantaḥ śucayaḥ pāvakāḥ
jahāti ripram aty ena eti samiddho agniḥ supunā punāti
English · William Dwight WhitneyThey kindle the devouring one (sáṁkasuka) in order to well-being, becoming cleansed, bright, purifying; he abandons evil (riprá), passes over sin; Agni, kindled, purifies with a good purifier.
12Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)devo agniḥ saṃkasuko divas pṛṣṭhāny āruhat
mucyamāno nir enaso 'mog asmāṁ aśastyāḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyGod Agni the devouring hath ascended the backs of the sky; being released out of sin, he hath released us from imprecation.
13Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)asmin vayaṃ saṃkasuke agnau riprāṇi mṛjmahe
abhūma yajñiyāḥ śuddhāḥ pra ṇa āyūṃṣi tāriṣat
English · William Dwight WhitneyOn this devouring Agni do we wipe off evils; we have become fit for sacrifice, cleansed; may he prolong our life-times.
14Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)saṃkasuko vikasuko nirṛtho yaś ca nisvaraḥ
te te yakṣmaṃ savedaso dūrād dūram anīnaśan
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe crushing ⌊sáṁkasuka⌋, the bursting (víkasuka), the destroying (nirṛthá) and the noiseless (? nisvará)—they, of like possessions (? sávedas), have made from far thy yákṣma to disappear afar.
15Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo no aśveṣu vīreṣu yo no goṣv ajāviṣu
kravyādaṃ nirṇudāmasi yo agnir janayopanaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe flesh-eating one that is in our horses, heroes, that is in our kine, goats-and-sheep, do we thrust out—the fire that obstructs the people.
16Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)anyebhyas tvā puruṣebhyo gobhyo aśvebhyas tvā
niḥ kravyādaṃ nudāmasi yo agnir jīvitayopanaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyThee from inexhaustible (? ánya) men, kine, horses, thee the flesh-eating one do we thrust out—the fire that obstructs life.
17Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yasmin devā amṛjata yasmin manuṣyā uta
tasmin ghṛtastāvo mṛṣṭvā tvam agne divaṃ ruha
English · William Dwight WhitneyOn what the gods wiped off, on what human beings (manuṣyà) also—on that having wiped off the drops of ghee (?), O Agni, do thou mount the sky.
18Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)samiddho agna āhuta sa no mābhyapakramīḥ
atraiva dīdihi dyavi jyok ca sūryaṃ dṛśe
English · William Dwight WhitneyBeing kindled, O Agni, thou to whom oblations are made, go (kram) thou not away against us; shine just here by day, and that [we] long see the sun.
19Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)sīse mṛḍḍhvaṃ naḍe mṛḍḍhvam agnau saṃkasuke ca yat
atho avyāṃ rāmāyāṃ śīrṣaktim upabarhaṇe
English · William Dwight WhitneyWipe ye off on the lead; wipe ye off on the reeds; and what on the consuming fire; likewise on the dark (rāmá) ewe; headache on the pillow.
20Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)sīse malaṃ sādayitvā śīrṣaktim upabarhaṇe
avyām asiknyāṃ mṛṣṭvā śuddhā bhavata yajñiyāḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyHaving settled what is foul upon the lead [and] headache upon the pillow, having wiped off on the black ewe, be ye cleansed, fit for sacrifice.
21Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)paraṃ mṛtyo anu parehi panthāṃ yas ta eṣa itaro devayānāt
cakṣuṣmate śṛṇvate te bravīmīheme vīrā bahavo bhavantu
English · William Dwight WhitneyGo away, O death, along a distant road which is thine here, other than that the gods go upon; I speak to thee having sight, hearing; let these many heroes be here.
22Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ime jīvā vi mṛtair āvavṛtrann abhūd bhadrā devahutir no adya
prāñco agāma nṛtaye hasāya suvīrāso vidatham ā vadema
English · William Dwight WhitneyThese living ones have turned away from the dead; our invocation of the gods hath been auspicious (bhadrá) today; we have gone forward unto dancing, unto laughter; may we, rich in heroes, address counsel.
23Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)imaṃ jīvebhyaḥ paridhiṃ dadhāmi maiṣāṃ nu gād aparo artham etam
śataṃ jīvantaḥ śaradaḥ purūcīs tiro mṛtyuṃ dadhatām parvatena
English · William Dwight WhitneyI set this enclosure for the living; let not another of them now go to that goal; living a hundred numerous autumns, let them set an obstacle to death with a mountain.
24Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ārohatāyur jarasaṃ vṛṇānā anupūrvaṃ yatamānā yati stha
tān vas tvaṣṭā sujanimā sajoṣāḥ sarvam āyur nayatu jīvanāya
English · William Dwight WhitneyMount, choosing old age for life-time, pressing on, one after another, as many as ye be; you here let Tvashṭar, him of good births, in accord [with you], lead on to living your whole life-time.
25Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yathāhāny anupūrvaṃ bhavanti yathartava ṛtubhir yanti sākam
yathā na pūrvam aparo jahāty evā dhātar āyūṃṣi kalpayaiṣām
English · William Dwight WhitneyAs days take place (bhū) one after another, as seasons go along with seasons, as an after one does not desert (hā) a preceding—so, O creator (dhā́tṛ), arrange their life-times.
26Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)aśmanvatī rīyate saṃrabhadhvaṃ vīrayadhvaṃ pra taratā sakhāyaḥ
atrā jahīta ye asan durevā anamīvān ut taremābhi vājān
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe stony one flows (rī); take ye hold together; play the hero, pass over, O friends; quit here them that are of evil courses; may we pass up unto powers (? vā́ja) that are free from disease.
27Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)uttiṣṭhatā prataratā sakhāyo 'śmanvatī nadī syandata iyam
atrā jahīta ye asann aśivāḥ śivānt syonān ut taremābhi vājān
English · William Dwight WhitneyStand up, pass over, O friends; the stony river here runs (syand); quit ye here them that are unpropitious; may we pass up unto propitious pleasant powers.
28Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)vaiśvadevīṃ varcasā ārabhadhvaṃ śuddhā bhavantaḥ śucayaḥ pāvakāḥ
atikrāmanto duritā padāni śataṃ himāḥ sarvavīrā madema
English · William Dwight WhitneyTake ye hold on that of all the gods in order to splendor, becoming cleansed, clear, purifying; stepping over difficult tracks, may we revel a hundred winters with all our heroes.
29Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)udīcīnaiḥ pathibhir vāyumadbhir atikrāmanto 'varān parebhiḥ
triḥ sapta kṛtvarṣayaḥ paretā mṛtyuṃ pratyauhan padayopanena
English · William Dwight WhitneyBy upward roads, full of wind, by distant (pára) ones, stepping over those that are lower (ávara), thrice seven times did the departed (páreta) seers bear back death with the track-obstructor.
30Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)mṛtyoḥ padaṃ yopayanta eta drāghīya āyuḥ prataraṃ dadhānāḥ
āsīnā mṛtyuṃ nudatā sadhasthe 'tha jīvāso vidatham āvadema
English · William Dwight WhitneyCome ye, obstructing the track of death, assuming further on a longer life-time; sitting in your station, thrust ye [away] death; then may we, living, speak to the council.
31Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)imā nārīr avidhavāḥ supatnīr āñjanena sarpiṣā saṃspṛśantām
anaśravo anamīvāḥ suratnā ārohantu janayo yonim agre
English · William Dwight WhitneyLet these women, not widows, well-spoused, touch themselves with ointment, with butter; tearless, without disease, with good treasures (-rátna), let the wives ascend first to the place of union (yóni).
32Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)vyākaromi haviṣāham etau tau brahmaṇā vy ahaṃ kalpayāmi
svadhāṃ pitṛbhyo ajarāṃ kṛṇomi dīrgheṇāyuṣā sam imānt sṛjāmi
English · William Dwight WhitneyI separate (vy-ā-kṛ) these two by oblation; I shape them apart with a spell (bráhman); I make for the Fathers unwasting svadhā́; I unite these with a long life-time.
33Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo no agniḥ pitaro hṛtsv antar āviveśāmṛto martyeṣu
mayy ahaṃ taṃ parigṛhṇāmi devaṃ mā so asmān dvikṣata mā vayaṃ tam
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhat Agni, O Fathers, hath entered into our hearts, an immortal into mortals, that god do I enclose in me; let him not hate us, nor let us [hate] him.
34Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)apāvṛtya gārhapatyāt kravyādā preta dakṣiṇā
priyaṃ pitṛbhya ātmane brahmabhyaḥ kṛṇutā priyam
English · William Dwight WhitneyHaving turned away from the householder's fire, go ye forth to the right with the flesh-eating one; do ye what is dear to the Fathers, to self, what is dear to the priests (brahmán).
35Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)dvibhāgadhanam ādāya prakṣiṇāty avartyā
agniḥ putrasya jyeṣṭhasya yaḥ kravyād anirāhitaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe flesh-eating Agni that is unremoved (á-nir-ā-hita), taking to himself the double-portioned riches of the oldest son, destroys [him] with ruin.
36Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yat kṛṣate yad vanute yac ca vasnena vindate
sarvaṃ martyasya tan nāsti kravyāc ced anirāhitaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhat one plows, what one wins (van), and what one gains (vid) by pay (vasná)—all that is not a mortal's, if the flesh-eating one be unremoved.
37Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)chinatti kṛṣyā gor dhanād yaṃ kravyād anuvartate
English · William Dwight WhitneyHe becomes unfit for sacrifice, of smitten splendor; not by him is the oblation to be eaten; [him] the flesh-eating one cuts off from plowing, kine, riches, whom it pursues.
38Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)muhur gṛdhyaiḥ pravadaty ārtim martyo nītya
kravyād yān agnir antikād anuvidvān vitāvati
English · William Dwight WhitneyA mortal, going down to mishap, speaks forth repeatedly with greedy ones (? gṛ́dhya); whom (pl.) the flesh-eating Agni, from near by, after-knowing, follows (? vi-tāv).
39Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)grāhyā gṛhāḥ saṃsṛjyante striyā yan mriyate patiḥ
brahmaiva vidvān eṣyo yaḥ kravyādaṃ nirādadhat
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe houses are united with seizure (grā́hi) when a woman's husband dies; a knowing priest (brahmán) is to be sought, who shall remove the flesh-eating one.
40Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yad ripraṃ śamalaṃ cakṛma yac ca duṣkṛtam
āpo mā tasmācchumbhantvagneḥ saṃkasukāc ca yat
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhat evil (riprá), pollution we have committed, and what ill-doing, from that let the waters cleanse me, and from the crushing Agni what.
41Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)tā adharād udīcīr āvavṛtran prajānatīḥ pathibhir devayānaiḥ
parvatasya vṛṣabhasyādhi pṛṣṭhe navāś caranti saritaḥ purāṇīḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyThese fore-knowing ones (f.) have turned hither upward from below by roads that the gods go upon; upon the back of the virile (vṛṣabhá) mountain the ancient streams (sarít) go about new.
42Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)agne akravyān niḥ kravyādaṃ nudā devayajanaṃ vaha
English · William Dwight WhitneyO non-flesh-eating Agni, push out the flesh-eating one; bring the god-sacrificing one.
43Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)imaṃ kravyād āviveśāyaṃ kravyādam anvagāt
vyāghrau kṛtvā nānānaṃ taṃ harāmi śivāparam
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe flesh-eating one entered into this man; he has gone after the flesh-eating one; having made two tigers severally, I take him, who is other than propitious.
44Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)antardhir devānāṃ paridhir manuṣyāṇām agnir gārhapatya ubhayān antarā śritaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyConcealment of the gods, defense (paridhí) of men (manuṣyà), the householder's fire is set (çritá) between both classes.
45Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)jīvānām āyuḥ pratira tvam agne pitṝṇāṃ lokam api gacchantu ye mṛtāḥ
sugārhapatyo vitapann arātim uṣāmuṣāṃ śreyasīṃ dhehy asmai
English · William Dwight WhitneyLengthen thou out, O Agni, the life-time of the living; let them who are dead go unto the world of the Fathers; do thou, a good householder's fire, burning away the niggard, assign to this man an ever better dawn.
46Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)sarvān agne sahamānaḥ sapatnān aiṣām ūrjaṃ rayim asmāsu dhehi
English · William Dwight WhitneyOvercoming, O Agni, all [our] rivals, do thou assign to us their refreshment [and] wealth.
47Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)imam indraṃ vahniṃ paprim anvārabhadhvaṃ sa vo nirvakṣad duritād avadyāt
tenāpahata śarum āpatantaṃ tena rudrasya paripātāstām
English · William Dwight WhitneyTake ye hold after this saving (pápri) carrier (váhni) Indra; he shall carry you out of difficulty [and] reproach; by him smite away the on-flying shaft; by him ward off (pari-pā) Rudra's hurled [missile].
48Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)anaḍvāhaṃ plavam anvārabhadhvaṃ sa vo nirvakṣad duritād avadyāt
ārohata savitur nāvam etāṃ ṣaḍbhir urvībhir amatiṃ tarema
English · William Dwight WhitneyLay ye hold after the draft-ox [as] float (plavá); he shall carry you out of difficulty [and] reproach; mount this boat of Savitar; may we cross over misery by the six wide [directions].
49Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ahorātre anveṣi bibhrat kṣemyas tiṣṭhan prataraṇaḥ suvīraḥ
anāturānt sumanasas talpa bibhraj jyog eva naḥ puruṣagandhir edhi
English · William Dwight WhitneyDay-and-night thou goest after, bearing, standing comfortable (kṣemyá), prolonging [life], having good heroes; bearing, O couch, healthful (ánātura), well-minded ones (m.), do thou long be for us smelling of men (púrusagandhi).
50Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)te devebhya āvṛścante pāpaṃ jīvanti sarvadā
kravyād yān agnir antikād aśva ivānuvapate naḍam
English · William Dwight WhitneyThey fall under the wrath of the gods, they live always evilly, after whom the flesh-eating fire, from near by, like a horse, scatters reeds.
51Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ye 'śraddhā dhanakāmyā kravyādā samāsate
te vā anyeṣāṃ kumbhīṃ paryādadhati sarvadā
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhoever, without faith, from desire of riches then sit together with the flesh-eating one, they verily feed the fire (ā-dhā) about the pot (kumbhī́) of others ⌊always⌋.
52Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)preva pipatiṣati manasā muhur āvartate punaḥ
kravyād yān agnir antikād anuvidvān vitāvati
English · William Dwight WhitneyHe desires, as it were, to fly forth with his mind; repeatedly he returns again—they whom the flesh-eating Agni, from near by, after-knowing follows.
53Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)aviḥ kṛṣṇā bhāgadheyaṃ paśūnāṃ sīsaṃ kravyād api candraṃ ta āhuḥ
māṣāḥ piṣṭā bhāgadheyaṃ te havyam araṇyānyā gahvaraṃ sacasva
English · William Dwight WhitneyA black ewe [is] of cattle [thy] portion; lead, too, they call thy gold (? candrá), O flesh-eating one; ground beans ⌊are⌋ thy portion [as] oblation; seek (sac) thou the thicket of the forest-spirit (araṇyānī́).
54Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)iṣīkāṃ jaratīm iṣṭvā tilpiñjaṃ daṇḍanaṃ naḍam
tam indra idhmam kṛtvā yamasyāgniṃ nirādadhau
English · William Dwight WhitneyHaving made offering of withered (? járat) cane (iṣī́kā), of tilpíñja, of dáṇḍana, of reeds; having made fuel of this, Indra removed Yama's fire.
55Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)pratyañcam arkaṃ pratyarpayitvā pravidvān panthāṃ vi hy āviveśa
parāmīṣām asūn dideśa dīrgheṇāyuṣā sam imānt sṛjāmi
English · William Dwight WhitneyHaving sent in opposition an opposing (pratyáñc) song (arká), I, foreknowing, have entered abroad on the road; I have directed away the lifebreaths of them yonder; these here I unite with long life-time.