Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 16.71
Jaiminīyabrāhmaṇa 16.71
- Language
- Sanskrit
16.71
tadāhurannādyaṃ vā etasmāddharanti yasmādagniṃ harantīti
tamanumantrayeta
punarūrjā ni vartatva punaragna iṣāyuṣā
punarnaḥ pāhyaṃhasaḥ
saha rayyā nivartasvāgne pinvasva dhārayā
viśvapsnyā viśvataspari
iti punarevānnādyamātmandhatte
yena prastauti tena nidhanamupayanti
tasmādasāvāditya ā ca parā ca saṃcarati
yata evādyodagāttata śva udetā
atha vāmadevyam
paśavo vāmadevyam
paśumanta eva bhavantyenena tuṣṭuvānāḥ
viśvāḥ pṛtanā abhibhūtaraṃ narassajūstatakṣurindraṃ jajanuśca rājasa
iti janadvatīrbhavanti
janadvadetasya vairājasyāhno rūpam
On this point they say: 'Proper food is indeed carried away from him from whom the fire is carried away.' / He should address it with the sacred formulas: / 'Return with strength, return, O Agni, with food and life! / Protect us again from distress! / Return with wealth, O Agni; overflow with a stream / all-nourishing, from all around!' / Thus he puts proper food back into himself. / With that with which he sings the prelude, they approach the cadence. / Therefore that sun yonder moves back and forth. / From where it rose today, from there it will rise tomorrow. / Now the Vāmadevya [sāman]. / Cattle are the Vāmadevya. / Having praised with this, they become possessed of cattle. / 'All the battle-lines, overcoming them, the men joined together fashioned Indra, and they generated the sovereign,' / thus they are verses containing 'born'. / Containing [the word] 'birth' is the form of this vairāja day.
16.71.p1
tāsu traiśokam
Upon them is the Traiśoka [sāman].
16.71.p2
vyavaplīnātīva vai vairājaṃ yajñam
The Vairāja sacrifice indeed crushes down, as it were.
16.71.p3
taṃ traiśokenottabhnuvanti varṣīyaseva chandasā
They prop it up with the Traiśoka, as if with a larger meter.
16.71.p4
ime vai lokāssaha santastredhāpyāyan
These worlds, being together, split into three.
16.71.p5
te'śocanyathaikastredhā vicchinnaśśocedevam
They grieved, just as a single [body] cut into three would grieve.
16.71.p6
te devā abruvanneteṣāṃ trayāṇāṃ lokānāṃ tisraścuco'pahanāmeti
The gods said: 'Let us strike away the three sorrows of these three worlds.'
16.71.p7
ta etatsāmāpaśyan
They saw this sāman.
16.71.p8
tenāstuvata
They praised with it.
16.71.p9
tenaiṣāṃ trayāṇāṃ lokānāṃ tisraśśuco'pāghnan
With it they struck away the three sorrows of these three worlds.
16.71.p10
tadyadeṣāṃ trayāṇāṃ lokānāṃ tisraśśoco'pāghnaṃstattraiśokasya traiśokatvam
Because they struck away the three sorrows of these three worlds, that is the Traiśoka-nature of the Traiśoka.
16.71.p11
apa śucaṃ hate ya evaṃ veda
He strikes away sorrow who knows this.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- Kauthuma (Svādhyāya Maṇḍala edition, Pāraḍī) — Sanskrit