Pramāṇa · Search · About · API

Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 2-3.103

Jaiminīyabrāhmaṇa 2-3.103

Language
Sanskrit

2-3.103

dharmavidharmaṇī bhavataḥ
dharmeṇa vai devā dharmo'bhavan
vidharmaṇā vidharmāpāghnata
tasminetā ubhayīrdvipadāticchandasaḥ kriyante jyeṣṭhāni ca hrasiṣṭhāni ca
chandāṃsi
paśavo vai chandāṃsi
tasmādbhūtamubhaye paśava upatiṣṭhante jyeṣṭhāśca hrasiṣṭhāśca
ubhaye ha vā enaṃ paśava upatiṣṭhante jyeṣṭhāśca hrasiṣṭhāśca ya evaṃ veda
tasyāśvarathaścaturyugdakṣiṇā bhavati
sarve śatakriyo'śvāḥ
sa rukmī prāvepī sarvābharaṇyaṃśumānbhavati
tasya vaiyāghraḥ parivāro bhavati dvaipo dhanvadhirārkṣa upāsaṅgaḥ
khāḍgakavaco'dhyāsthātā bhavati saṃnaddhassaṃnaddhasārathirāvṛtaḥ pratihitābhyām
niṣkī sragvī saṃgrahītā bhavati
etadvai tviṣe rūpametadapaciteḥ
tasminnetadapacitaṃ dhanaṃ dadāti
apacitā evāpacitaṃ dhanaṃ dadānīti
stomameva tadrūpeṇa samardhayanti

There are the Dharma and Vidharma [days]. By means of dharma the gods became the law; by means of vidharma they struck away the lawless. In this [rite], both these kinds of meters are used: two-footed meters and over-meters, the greatest and the shortest meters. Cattle are meters. Therefore, both kinds of cattle attend upon the prosperous man, the greatest and the shortest. Both kinds of cattle attend upon him, the greatest and the shortest, who knows thus. The sacrificial gift for it is a horse-drawn chariot yoked with four. All horses are worth a hundred [cows]. He [the charioteer] has a golden breastplate, a trembling garment, all ornaments, and is radiant. His chariot-casing is of tiger-skin; his quiver of panther-skin; his bow-case of bear-skin. The warrior on the chariot has armor made of rhinoceros-hide, being girded; his charioteer is girded; he is covered by two guards. The charioteer wears a necklet and a garland. This is the form of brilliance, this of honor. At it, he gives this honored wealth, thinking: 'Being honored, let me give honored wealth.' They enrich the stoma with that form.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p1

athaitāvabhibhūśca vinuttiśca

Now there are these two [rites]: the Abhibhū ('Overcoming') and the Vinutti ('Expulsion').

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p2

devāsurā aspardhanta

The gods and the Asuras contended.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p3

te devā akāmayantābhīmānasurānbhavemeti

The gods desired: 'May we overcome these Asuras.'

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p4

ta etatabhibhuvaṃ yajñamapaśyan

They saw this sacrifice, the Abhibhū.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p5

tamāharan

They grasped it.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p6

tenāyajanta

They sacrificed with it.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p7

tenāsurānabhyabhavan

With it they overcame the Asuras.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

2-3.103.p8

yadabhyabhavaṃstadabhibhuvo'bhibhūtvam

In that they overcame [them], that is the overcoming quality of the Abhibhū.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

Translations (1)

Linked texts (1)