1Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ekaikayaiṣā sṛṣṭyā saṃ babhūva yatra gā asṛjanta bhūtakṛto viśvarūpāḥ
yatra vijāyate yaminy apartuḥ sā paśūn kṣiṇāti riphatī ruśatī
English · William Dwight WhitneyTo avert the ill omen of a twinning animal
She herself came into being by a one-by-one creation, where the being-makers created the kine of all forms; where the twinning [cow] gives birth, out of season, she destroys the cattle, snarling, angry.
2Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)eṣā paśūnt saṃ kṣiṇāti kravyād bhūtvā vyadvarī
utaināṃ brahmaṇe dadyāt tathā syonā śivā syāt
English · William Dwight WhitneyShe quite destroys the cattle, becoming a flesh-eater, devourer (? vy-ádvarī); also one should give her to a priest (brahmán); so would she be pleasant, propitious.
3Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)śivā bhava puruṣebhyo gobhyo aśvebhyaḥ śivā
śivāsmai sarvasmai kṣetrāya śivā na ihaidhi
English · William Dwight WhitneyBe thou propitious to men (púruṣa), propitious to kine, to horses, propitious to all this field (kṣétra); be propitious to us here.
4Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)iha puṣṭir iha rasa iha sahasrasātamā bhava
paśūn yamini poṣaya
English · William Dwight WhitneyHere prosperity, here sap—here be thou best winner of a thousand; make the cattle prosper, O twinning one.
5Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yatrā suhārdaḥ sukṛto madanti vihāya rogaṃ tanvaḥ svāyāḥ
taṃ lokaṃ yaminy abhisaṃbabhūva sā no mā hiṃsīt puruṣān paśūṃś ca
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhere the good-hearted [and] well-doing revel, quitting disease of their own body—into that world hath the twinning one come into being; let her not injure our men and cattle.
6Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yatrā suhārdāṃ sukṛtām agnihotrahutām yatra lokaḥ
taṃ lokaṃ yaminy abhisaṃbabhūva sā no mā hiṃsīt puruṣān paśūṃś ca
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhere is the world of the good-hearted, of the well-doing, where of them that offer the fire-offering (agnihotrá-)—into that world hath the twinning one come into being; let her not injure our men and cattle.