Rig Veda 6.20

dyaur na ya indrābhi bhūmāryas tasthau rayiḥ śavasā pṛtsu janān taṃ naḥ sahasrabharam urvarāsāṃ daddhi sūno sahaso vṛtraturam

Give us wealth, Indra, that with might, as heaven o'ertops the earth, o'ercomes our foes in battle Wealth that brings thousands and that wins the corn-lands, wealth, Son of Strength! that vanquishes the foeman.

divo na tubhyam anv indra satrāsuryaṃ devebhir dhāyi viśvam ahiṃ yad vṛtram apo vavrivāṃsaṃ hann ṛjīṣin viṣṇunā sacānaḥ

Even as the power of Dyaus, to thee, O Indra, all Asura sway was by the Gods entrusted, When thou, Impetuous! leagued with Vishnu, slewest Vritra the Dragon who enclosed the waters.

tūrvann ojīyān tavasas tavīyān kṛtabrahmendro vṛddhamahāḥ rājābhavan madhunaḥ somyasya viśvāsāṃ yat purāṃ dartnum āvat

Indra, Strong, Victor, Mightier than the mighty, addressed with prayer and perfect in his splendour, Lord of the bolt that breaketh forts in pieces, became the King of the sweet juice of Soma..

śatair apadran paṇaya indrātra daśoṇaye kavaye 'rkasātau vadhaiḥ śuṣṇasyāśuṣasya māyāḥ pitvo nārirecīt kiṃcana pra

There, Indra, while the light was won, the Panis fled, 'neath a hundred blows, for wise Dasoni, And greedy Sushna's magical devices nor left he any of their food remaining.

maho druho apa viśvāyu dhāyi vajrasya yat patane pādi śuṣṇaḥ uru ṣa sarathaṃ sārathaye kar indraḥ kutsāya sūryasya sātau

What time the thunder fell and Sushna perished, all life's support from the great Druh was taken. Indra made room for his car-drivcr Kutsa who sate beside him, when he gained the sunlight.

pra śyeno na madiram aṃśum asmai śiro dāsasya namucer mathāyan prāvan namīṃ sāpyaṃ sasantam pṛṇag rāyā sam iṣā saṃ svasti

As the Hawk rent for him the stalk that gladdens, he wrenched the head from Namuchi the Dasa. He guarded Nam, Sayya's son, in slumber, and sated him with food, success, and riches.

vi pipror ahimāyasya dṛﾱhāḥ puro vajriñchavasā na dardaḥ sudāman tad rekṇo apramṛṣyam ṛjiśvane dātraṃ dāśuṣe dāḥ

Thou, thunder-armed, with thy great might hast shattered Pipru's strong forts who knew the wiles of serpents. Thou gavest to thy worshipper Rijisvan imperishable Wealth, O Bounteous Giver.

sa vetasuṃ daśamāyaṃ daśoṇiṃ tūtujim indraḥ svabhiṣṭisumnaḥ ā tugraṃ śaśvad ibhaṃ dyotanāya mātur na sīm upa sṛjā iyadhyai

The crafty Vetasu, the swift Dasni, and Tugra speedily with all his servants, Hath Indra, gladdening with strong assistance, forced near as 'twere to glorify the Mother.

sa īṃ spṛdho vanate apratīto bibhrad vajraṃ vṛtrahaṇaṃ gabhastau tiṣṭhaddharī adhy asteva garte vacoyujā vahata indram ṛṣvam

Resistless, with the hosts he battles, bearing in both his arms the Vritra-slaying thunder. He mounts his Bays, as the car-seat an archer: yoked at a word they bear the lofty Indra.

sanema te 'vasā navya indra pra pūrava stavanta enā yajñaiḥ sapta yat puraḥ śarma śāradīr dard dhan dāsīḥ purukutsāya śikṣan

May we, O Indra, gain by thy new favour: so Parus laud thee, with their sacrifices, That thou hast wrecked seven autumn forts, their shelter, slain Dasa tribes and aided Purukutsa.

tvaṃ vṛdha indra pūrvyo bhūr varivasyann uśane kāvyāya parā navavāstvam anudeyam mahe pitre dadātha svaṃ napātam

Favouring Usana the son of Kavi, thou wast his ancient strengthener, O Indra. Thou gavest Navavastva. as a present, to the great father gavest back his grandson.

tvaṃ dhunir indra dhunimatīr ṛṇor apaḥ sīrā na sravantīḥ pra yat samudram ati śūra parṣi pārayā turvaśaṃ yaduṃ svasti

Thou, roaring Indra, drovest on the waters that made a roaring sound like rushing rivers, What time, O Hero, o'er the sea thou broughtest, in safety broughtest Turvasa and Yadu.

tava ha tyad indra viśvam ājau sasto dhunīcumurī yā ha siṣvap dīdayad it tubhyaṃ somebhiḥ sunvan dabhītir idhmabhṛtiḥ pakthy arkaiḥ

This Indra, was thy work in war: thou sentest Dhuni and Chumuri to sleep and slumber. Dabhiti lit the flame for thee, and worshipped with fuel, hymns, poured Soma, dressed oblations.