Rig Veda
bhūya id vāvṛdhe vīryāyaṃ eko ajuryo dayate vasūni pra ririce diva indraḥ pṛthivyā ardham id asya prati rodasī ubhe
Indra hath waxed yet more for hero prowess, alone, Eternal, he bestoweth treasures. Indra transcendeth both the worlds in greatness: one half of him equalleth earth and heaven.
adhā manye bṛhad asuryam asya yāni dādhāra nakir ā mināti dive dive sūryo darśato bhūd vi sadmāny urviyā sukratur dhāt
Yea, mighty I esteem his Godlike nature: none hindereth what he hath once determined. Near and afar he spread and set the regions, and every day the Sun became apparent.
adyā cin nū cit tad apo nadīnāṃ yad ābhyo arado gātum indra ni parvatā admasado na sedus tvayā dṛﾱhāni sukrato rajāṃsi
E'en now endures thine exploit of the Rivers, when, Indra, for their floods thou clavest passage. Like men who sit at meat the mountains settled: by thee, Most Wise! the regions were made steadfast.
satyam it tan na tvāvāṁ anyo astīndra devo na martyo jyāyān ahann ahim pariśayānam arṇo 'vāsṛjo apo acchā samudram
This is the truth, none else is like thee, Indra, no God superior to thee, no mortal. Thou slewest Ahi who besieged the waters, and lettest loose the streams to hurry seaward.
tvam apo vi duro viṣūcīr indra dṛﾱham arujaḥ parvatasya rājābhavo jagataś carṣaṇīnāṃ sākaṃ sūryaṃ janayan dyām uṣāsam
Indra, thou breakest up the floods and portals on all sides, and the firmness of the mountain. Thou art the King of men, of all that liveth, engendering at once Sun, Heaven, and Morning.