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Vedic religionRig Veda 7.100HOLYMAP · SACRED TEXTS
Rig VedaRig Veda 7.100

Rig Veda

Rig Veda 7.100

1
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

Ne'er doth the man repent, who, seeking profit, bringeth his gift to the far-striding Vishnu. He who adoreth him with all his spirit winneth himself so great a benefactor.

2
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

Thou, Vishnu, constant in thy courses, gavest good-will to all men, and a hymn that lasteth, That thou mightst move us to abundant comfort of very splendid wealth with store of horses.

3
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

Three times strode forth this God in all his grandeur over this earth bright with a hundred splendours. Foremost be Vishnu, stronger than the strongest: for glorious is his name who lives for ever.

4
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

Over this earth with mighty step strode Vishnu, ready to give it for a home to Manu. In him the humble people trust for safety: he, nobly born, hath made them spacious dwellings.

5
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

To-day I laud this name, O gipivista, I, skilled in rules, the name of thee the Noble. Yea, I the poor and weak praise thee the Mighty who dwellest in the realm beyond this region.

6
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

What was there to be blamed in thee, O Vishnu, when thou declaredst, I am Sipivishta? Hide not this form from us, nor keep it secret, since thou didst wear another shape in battle.

7
English · Ralph T. H. Griffith

O Vishnu, unto thee my lips cry Vashat! Let this mine offering, Sipivishta, please thee. May these my songs of eulogy exalt thee. Preserve us evermore, ye Gods, with blessings.

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Rig Veda 7.100English
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Sanskrit text: Oliver Hellwig, The Digital Corpus of Sanskrit (DCS), 2010–2024. CC BY 4.0. · Source ↗

Sanskrit text from The Digital Corpus of Sanskrit (DCS) by Oliver Hellwig, 2010–2024, https://github.com/OliverHellwig/sanskrit, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Changes: sentence parts joined per verse; only verses the DCS numbers are included (8483 of the Ṛgveda's 10,552).

Ralph T. H. Griffith's translation (1896–97). It is dated, and scholars now read many verses differently. A few verses Griffith left untranslated or moved to an appendix are not included.

Ralph T. H. Griffith, The Hymns of the Rigveda, 2nd edition (Benares: E. J. Lazarus, 1896–97). Public domain. Text from English Wikisource, checked against Internet Archive scans of the 1896–97 printing. · Source ↗

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