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Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 1.184

Jaiminīyabrāhmaṇa 1.184

Language
Sanskrit

1.184

so'kāmayatodita iyāṃ gātuṃ nāthaṃ vindeyeti
sa etatsāmāpaśyat
tenāstuta
sa samindubhiḥ ityeva nidhanamupait
taṃ parjanyo vṛṣṭyordhvamudaplāvayat
abhi hi tadrathacakramutplāvayāṃ cakāra yenāpihita āsa
tadetadgātuvinnāthavitsāma
gātuṃ vai sa tannāthamavindata
vindate gātuṃ ya evaṃ veda
sa padenānvait
taṃ pratikhyāyāyantamṛkṣo'nyo bhūtvā markaṭo'nyo vanamavāskandatām
tadu bhrātṛvyahā sāma
bhrātṛvyatāṃ vāva tasya tāvagacchatāṃ yāvṛkṣaṃ ca markaṭaṃ cākarot
atho hāsmai varṣuka eva parjanyo bhavati
tadu paśavya sāma
kevalānvai sa tānpaśūnakuruta
ava paśūnrunddhe bahupaśurbhavati ya evaṃ veda
yadu trita āptyo'paśyattasmāttraitamityākhyāyate

He desired: 'Having arisen, may I go forth; may I find a path, a protector.'
He saw this sāman.
With it, he praised.
He went to the finale: 'Together with the drops' (saṃ indubhiḥ).
Parjanya floated him upward with rain.
For he made that chariot wheel float up by which he was covered.
That is the sāman that finds a path and finds a protector.
He indeed found a path, that protector.
He who knows thus finds a path.
He followed by footstep.
Seeing him coming, the one became a bear and the other a monkey, and they fled into the forest.
And that is the sāman that slays rivals.
Indeed, those two who became a bear and a monkey entered into rivalry with him.
Moreover, Parjanya becomes rainy for him.
And that is a sāman conferring cattle.
He indeed took those cattle solely for himself.
He secures cattle; he becomes rich in cattle, who knows thus.
And because Trita Āptya saw it, therefore it is called the Traita.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.184.p1

traikakubhamannādyakāmaḥ kurvīta

One who desires proper food should perform the Traikakubha.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.184.p2

indro yatīnsālāvṛkebhyaḥ prāyacchat

Indra delivered the yatis over to the hyenas.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.184.p3

teṣāmadyamānānāṃ trayaḥ kumārāḥ paryaśiṣyanta rāyovājaḥ pṛthuraśmirbṛhadgiriḥ

Of them, as they were being eaten, three boys were left over: Rāyovāja, Pṛthuraśmi, and Bṛhadgiri.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

Translations (1)