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Kauṣītaki (Śāṅkhāyana) Brāhmaṇa 30.6

English (machine translation) 30.6

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English

30.6.1

He hands it over to the acchāvāka.

30.6.2

He makes him, as one born, move along with the Evayāmarut [hymn].

30.6.3

He inserts the nyūṅkha.

30.6.4

For as though tottering, one first walks when trying to walk.

30.6.5

Then from the immortal metre they engender him unto immortality.

30.6.6

They who undertake the sixth day attain immortality.

30.6.7

Having recited the stotriya and anurūpa [verses], he recites the Vālakhilyās.

30.6.8

The body indeed is the stotriya and anurūpa [verses].

30.6.9

The vital breaths are the Vālakhilyās.

30.6.10

And unseparated are these vital breaths from the body.

30.6.11

As to that, they say: "Why are they called the Vālakhilyās?"

30.6.12

What is unbroken between two cultivated fields,

30.6.13

that indeed they call a strip of waste land (khila).

30.6.14

And separated only by a hair's breadth are these vital breaths.

30.6.15

In that they are separated [only by a hair],

30.6.16

therefore they are the Vālakhilyās.

30.6.17

He performs the difficult climb (dūrohaṇa) on the Tārkṣya [hymn]; that has been explained.

30.6.18

In Gāyatrī verses they lead on for the brāhmaṇācchaṃsin on the second day.

30.6.19

Thereby he comes under the control of the maitrāvaruṇa.

30.6.20

"To the most generous, great, possessing great wealth..." is a hymn of six verses in Jagatī; its explanation has been told.

30.6.21

It is twice as much as that of the maitrāvaruṇa.

30.6.22

A hymn by Kṛṣṇa is the concluding stanza day by day.

30.6.23

Kṛṣṇa Āṅgirasa saw this third pressing for the recitation of the brāhmaṇācchaṃsin.

30.6.24

Therefore a hymn by Kṛṣṇa is the concluding stanza day by day.

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