1Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā tapataṃ rakṣa ubjataṃ ny arpayataṃ vṛṣaṇā tamovṛdhaḥ
parā śṛṇītam acito ny oṣataṃ hataṃ nudethāṃ ni śiśītam attriṇaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyAgainst sorcerers and demons: to Indra and Soma
O Indra-and-Soma, burn the demon, oppress (ubj) [him]; put (arpay-) down, ye two bulls, them that thrive in darkness; crush away, scorch down the fools (acít); slay, push, pin (çā) down the devourers.
2Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā sam aghaśaṃsam abhy aghaṃ tapur yayastu carur agnimāṁ iva
brahmadviṣe kravyāde ghoracakṣase dveṣo dhattam anavāyaṃ kimīdine
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra-and-Soma, against ⌊abhí⌋ the evil-plotter, the evil, let heat boil all up ⌊sam-yas⌋ like a fiery pot; assign unavoidable hate unto the brahman-hating, flesh-eating kimīdín of terrible aspect.
3Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā duṣkṛto vavre antar anārambhaṇe tamasi pra vidhyatam
yato naiṣāṃ punar ekaś canodayat tad vām astu sahase manyumacchavaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra-and-Soma, pierce ye the evil-doers within their hiding-place (vavrá), in untenable darkness, whence there shall not come up again any one soever of them; be that your furious might unto overpowering.
4Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā vartayataṃ divo vadhaṃ saṃ pṛthivyā aghaśaṃsāya tarhaṇam
ut takṣataṃ svaryaṃ parvatebhyo yena rakṣo vāvṛdhānaṃ nijūrvathaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra-and-Soma, cause to roll (vṛt) from the sky the deadly weapon, from the earth also, a shattering for the evil-plotter; shape out from the mountains (párvata) the noisy one, wherewith ye burn down the increasing demon.
5Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā vartayataṃ divas pary agnitaptebhir yuvam aśmahanmabhiḥ
tapurvadhebhir ajarebhir attriṇo ni parśāne vidhyataṃ yantu nisvaram
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra-and-Soma, cause [it] to roll forth from the sky; with fireheated, stone-smiting, unaging heat-weapons do ye pierce the devourers in the abyss; let them go to silence.
6Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indrāsomā pari vāṃ bhūtu viśvata iyaṃ matiḥ kakṣyāśveva vājinā
yāṃ vāṃ hotrāṃ parihinomi medhayemā brahmāṇi nṛpatī iva jinvatam
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra-and-Soma, be there about you on all sides this prayer (matí), as a girth [about] two vigorous (vājín) horses, the invocation (hótrā) that I send forth to you with wisdom; these acts of worship (bráhman) quicken ye like two lords of men.
7Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)prati smarethāṃ tujayadbhir evair hataṃ druho rakṣaso bhaṅgurāvataḥ
indrāsomā duṣkṛte mā sugaṃ bhūd yo mā kadācid abhidāsati druhuḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyRemember ye with [your] rapid courses; smite the haters, the destructive demoniacs; O Indra-and-Soma, let there not be ease (sugá) for the evil-doer, the hater that at any time vexes me.
8Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo mā pākena manasā carantam abhicaṣṭe anṛtebhir vacobhiḥ
āpa iva kāśinā saṃgṛbhītā asann astv asataḥ indra vaktā
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhoever reviles with untrue speeches me walking with simple mind—like waters grasped with the fist, let the speaker of what is not be [himself] non-existent, O Indra.
9Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ye pākaśaṃsaṃ viharanta evair ye vā bhadraṃ dūṣayanti svadhābhiḥ
ahaye vā tān pradadātu soma ā vā dadhātu nirṛter upasthe
English · William Dwight WhitneyThey who distract (vi-hṛ) with [their] courses him of simple intent, or who spoil at their will (svadhā́bhis) what is excellent—let Soma either deliver them up to the serpent, or let him set them in the lap of perdition.
10Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo no rasaṃ dipsati pitvo agne aśvānāṃ gavāṃ yas tanūnām
ripu stena steyakṛd dabhram etu ni ṣa hīyatāṃ tanvā tanā ca
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhoever, O Agni, tries to harm our taste of drink, of horses, of kine, whoever of our bodies—let the enemy, the thief, the theft-committer, go to want (dabhrá); let him be degraded with self and with posterity.
11Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)paraḥ so astu tanvā tanā ca tisraḥ pṛthivīr adho astu viśvāḥ
prati śuṣyatu yaśo asya devā yo mā divā dipsati yaś ca naktam
English · William Dwight WhitneyBe he far away, with self and with posterity, be he beneath all the three earths, let his glory dry up, ye gods, who by day and who by night tries to harm me.
12Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)suvijñānaṃ cikituṣe janāya sac cāsac ca vacasī paspṛdhāte
tayor yat satyaṃ yatarad ṛjīyas tad it somo 'vati hanty asat
English · William Dwight WhitneyIt is easy of understanding for a knowing man (jána) [that] true and untrue words (vácas) are at variance; of them what is true, whichever is more right, that Soma verily favors; he smites the untrue.
13Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)na vā u somo vṛjinaṃ hinoti na kṣatriyam mithuyā dhārayantam
hanti rakṣo hanty āsad vadantam ubhāv indrasya prasitau śayāte
English · William Dwight WhitneySoma by no means furthers the wicked [man], nor the kshatríya who maintains [anything] falsely; he smites the demon; he smites the speaker of untruth; both lie within reach of Indra.
14Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yadi vāham anṛtadevo asmi moghaṃ vā devāṁ apyūhe agne
kim asmabhyaṃ jātavedo hṛṇīṣe droghavācas te nirṛthaṃ sacantām
English · William Dwight WhitneyIf I am one of false gods, or if I put upon (? api-ūh) the gods what is vain, O Agni—why art thou angry with us, O Jātavedas? let them of hateful speech obtain (sac) misery of thee.
15Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)adyā murīya yadi yātudhāno asmi yadi vāyus tatapa puruṣasya
adhā sa vīrair daśabhir vi yūyā yo mā moghaṃ yātudhānety āha
English · William Dwight WhitneyMay I die today if I am a sorcerer, or if I have burnt (tap) a man's lifetime; then let him be divided from ten heroes who vainly says to me "thou sorcerer."
16Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)yo māyātuṃ yātudhānety āha yo vā rakṣāḥ śucir asmīty āha
indras taṃ hantu mahatā vadhena viśvasya jantor adhamas padīṣṭa
English · William Dwight WhitneyWhoever to me that am no sorcerer (áyātu) says "thou sorcerer," or whatever demoniac says "I am pure (çúci)"—let Indra smite him with a great deadly weapon; may he fall lowest of every creature.
17Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)pra yā jigāti khargaleva naktam apa druhus tanvaṃ gūhamānā
vavram anantam ava sā padīṣṭa grāvāṇo ghnantu rakṣasa upabdaiḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyShe who goes forth in the night like an owl (?), hateful, hiding herself away—may she fall down into an endless hole (vavrá); let the [pressing-] stones smite the demoniacs with [their] noises.
18Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)vi tiṣṭhadhvam maruto vikṣv icchata gṛbhāyata rakṣasaḥ saṃ pinaṣṭana
vayo ye bhūtvā patayanti naktabhir ye vā ripo dadhire deve adhvare
English · William Dwight WhitneyScatter yourselves, O Maruts, among the people (vikṣú); seek, seize, crush (sam-piṣ) the demoniacs, who, becoming birds, fly in the nights, or who have put defilements (rípas) on the heavenly sacrifice.
19Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)pra vartaya divo 'śmānam indra somaśitaṃ maghavant saṃ śiśādhi
prākto apākto adharād udakto 'bhi jahi rakṣasaḥ parvatena
English · William Dwight WhitneyCause the stone to roll forth from the sky, O Indra; [it,] sharpened by Soma, do thou wholly sharpen, O liberal one; from before, from away, from below, from above, do thou smite upon the demoniacs with a mountain.
20Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)eta u tye patayanti śvayātava indraṃ dipsanti dipsavo 'dābhyam
śiśīte śakraḥ piśunebhyo vadhaṃ nūnaṃ sṛjad aśaniṃ yātumadbhyaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyHere fly these dog-sorcerers (çváyātu); Indra the unharmable they the harm-seeking seek to harm; the mighty one (çakrá) sharpens his deadly weapon for the treacherous ones (píçuna); now may he let fly (sṛj) the thunderbolt at the sorcerers (yātumánt).
21Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indro yātūnām abhavat parāśaro havirmathīnām abhy āvivāsatām
abhīd u śakraḥ paraśur yathā vanaṃ pātreva bhindant sata etu rakṣasaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyIndra was the crusher-away of the familiar demons (yātú), of the oblation-disturbers, of them who strive to win upon [it]; let the mighty one (çakrá) attack them that are demoniacs as an ax the woods, splitting [them] like vessels.
22Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)ulūkayātuṃ śuśulūkayātuṃ jahi śvayātum uta kokayātum
suparṇayātum uta gṛdhrayātuṃ dṛṣadeva pra mṛṇa rakṣa indra
English · William Dwight WhitneyThe owl-sorcerer, the owlet-(?)sorcerer smite thou, the dog-sorcerer and the cuckoo-sorcerer, the eagle-(? suparṇá)sorcerer and the vulture-sorcerer—do thou destroy (pra-mṛṇ) the demon, O Indra, as if with a mill-stone.
23Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)mā no rakṣo abhi naḍ yātumāvad apocchantu mithunā ye kimīdinaḥ
pṛthivī naḥ pārthivāt pātv aṃhaso 'ntarikṣaṃ divyāt pātv asmān
English · William Dwight WhitneyLet not the sorcerous demon reach us; let the kimīdíns that are paired fade away; let the earth protect us from earthly distress, let the atmosphere protect us from heavenly.
24Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)indra jahi pumāṃsaṃ yātudhānam uta striyaṃ māyayā śāśadānām
vigrīvāso mūradevā ṛdantu mā te dṛśant sūryam uccarantam
English · William Dwight WhitneyO Indra, smite the man sorcerer, likewise the woman ⌊who is⌋ prevailing with magic (māyā́); let the neckless false-worshipers vanish (? ṛd); let them not see the sun moving upward.
25Sanskrit (romanised) · Atharvaveda, Śaunaka (Sanskrit, IAST)prati cakṣva vi cakṣvendraś ca soma jāgṛtam
rakṣobhyo vadham asyatam aśaniṃ yātumadbhyaḥ
English · William Dwight WhitneyLook thou on; look abroad; O Soma, Indra also, watch ye; hurl ye the deadly weapon at the demons, the thunderbolt at the sorcerers (yātumánt).