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Atharvaveda 11.4

Atharvavedasaṃhitā 11.4

Language
Sanskrit

11.4

[6].1a) prāṇā́ya námo yásya sárvam idáṃ váśe |
[6].1c) yó bhūtáḥ sárvasyeśvaró yásmint sárvaṃ prátiṣṭhitam ||1||
[6].2a) námas te prāṇa krándāya námas te stanayitnáve |
[6].2c) námas te prāṇa vidyúte námas te prāṇa várṣate ||2||
[6].3a) yát prāṇá stanayitnúnābhikrándaty óṣadhīḥ |
[6].3c) prá vīyante gárbhān dadhaté 'tho bahvī́r ví jāyante ||3||
[6].4a) yát prāṇá r̥tā́v ā́gate 'bhikrándaty óṣadhīḥ |
[6].4c) sárvaṃ tadā́ prá modate yát kíṃ ca bhū́myām ádhi ||4||
[6].5a) yadā́ prāṇó abhyávarṣīd varṣéṇa pr̥thivī́ṃ mahī́m |
[6].5c) paśávas tát prá modante máho vái no bhaviṣyati ||5||
[6].6a) abhívr̥ṣṭā óṣadhayaḥ prāṇéna sám avādiran |
[6].6c) ā́yur vái naḥ prā́tītaraḥ sárvā naḥ surabhī́r akaḥ ||6||
[6].7a) námas te astv āyaté námo astu parāyaté |
[6].7c) námas te prāṇa tíṣṭhata ā́sīnāyotá te námaḥ ||7||
[6].8a) námas te prāṇa prāṇaté námo astv apānaté |
[6].8c) parācī́nāya te námaḥ pratīcī́nāya te námaḥ sárvasmai ta idáṃ námaḥ ||8||
[6].9a) yā́ te prāṇa priyā́ tanū́r yó te prāṇa préyasī |
[6].9c) átho yád bheṣajáṃ táva tásya no dhehi jīváse ||9||
[6].10a) prāṇáḥ prajā́ ánu vaste pitā́ putrám iva priyám |
[6].10c) prāṇó ha sárvasyeśvaró yác ca prāṇáti yác ca ná ||10||
[6].11a) prāṇó mr̥tyúḥ prāṇás takmā́ prāṇáṃ devā́ úpāsate |
[6].11c) prāṇó ha satyavādínam uttamé loká ā́ dadhat ||11||
[6].12a) prāṇó virā́ṭ prāṇó déṣṭrī prāṇáṃ sárva úpāsate |
[6].12c) prāṇó ha sū́ryaś candrámāḥ prāṇám āhuḥ prajā́patim ||12||
[6].13a) prāṇāpānáu vrīhiyavā́v anaḍvā́n prāṇá ucyate |
[6].13c) yáve ha prāṇá ā́hito 'pānó vrīhír ucyate ||13||
[6].14a) ápānati prā́ṇati púruṣo gárbhe antarā́ |
[6].14c) yadā́ tváṃ prāṇa jínvasy átha sá jāyate púnaḥ ||14||
[6].15a) prāṇám āhur mātaríśvānaṃ vā́to ha prāṇá ucyate |
[6].15c) prāṇé ha bhūtáṃ bhávyaṃ ca prāṇé sárvaṃ prátiṣṭhitam ||15||
[6].16a) ātharvaṇī́r āṅgirasī́r dáivīr manuṣyajā́ utá |
[6].16c) óṣadhayaḥ prá jāyante yadā́ tváṃ prāṇa jínvasi ||16||
[6].17a) yadā́ prāṇó abhyávarṣīd varṣéṇa pr̥thivī́ṃ mahī́m |
[6].17c) óṣadhayaḥ prá jāyanté 'tho yā́ḥ kā́ś ca vīrúdhaḥ ||17||
[6].18a) yás te prāṇedáṃ véda yásmiṃś cāsi prátiṣṭhitaḥ |
[6].18c) sárve tásmai balíṃ harān amúṣmiṃl loká uttamé ||18||
[6].19a) yáthā prāṇa balihŕ̥tas túbhyaṃ sárvāḥ prajā́ imā́ḥ |
[6].19c) evā́ tásmai balíṃ harān yás tvā śr̥ṇávat suśravaḥ ||19||
[6].20a) antár gárbhaś carati devátāsv ā́bhūto bhūtáḥ sá u jāyate púnaḥ |
[6].20c) sá bhūtó bhávyaṃ bhaviṣyát pitā́ putráṃ prá viveśā śácībhiḥ ||20||
[6].21a) ékaṃ pā́daṃ nót khidati salilā́d dhaṃsá uccáran |
[6].21c) yád aṅgá sá tám utkhidén náivā́dyá ná śváḥ syāt |
[6].21e) ná rā́trī nā́haḥ syān ná vy ùchet kadā́ caná ||21||
[6].22a) aṣṭā́cakraṃ vartata ékanemi sahásrākṣaraṃ prá puró ní paścā́ |
[6].22c) ardhéna víśvaṃ bhúvanaṃ jajā́na yád asyārdháṃ katamáḥ sá ketúḥ ||22||
[6].23a) yó asyá viśvájanmana ī́śe víśvasya céṣṭataḥ |
[6].23c) ányeṣu kṣiprádhanvane tásmai prāṇa námo 'stu te ||23||
[6].24a) yó asyá sarvájanmana ī́śe sárvasya céṣṭataḥ |
[6].24c) átandro bráhmaṇā dhī́raḥ prāṇó mā́nu tiṣṭhatu ||24||
[6].25a) ūrdhváḥ suptéṣu jāgāra nanú tiryáṅ ní padyate |
[6].25c) ná suptám asya suptéṣv ánu śuśrāva káś caná ||25||
[6].26a) prā́ṇa mā́ mát paryā́vr̥to ná mád anyó bhaviṣyasi |
[6].26c) apā́ṃ gárbham iva jīváse prā́ṇa badhnā́mi tvā máyi ||26||

Homage to breath (prāṇá) in whose control is this All, who hath been lord of all, in whom all stands firm.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Homage, O breath, to thy roaring, homage to thy thunder; homage, O breath, to thy lightning, homage to thee raining, O breath.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

When breath with thunder roars at the herbs, they are impregnated (pra-vī), they receive embryos, then they are born many.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

When, the season having come, breath roars at the herbs, then all is delighted, whatever is upon the earth.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

When breath hath rained with rain upon the great earth, then the cattle are delighted: "verily there will be greatness for us."

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

The herbs, being rained on, have talked with breath: "verily thou hast extended our life-time; thou hast made us all fragrant."

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Homage be to thee coming, homage be to [thee] going away; homage to thee, O breath, standing; to thee sitting also [be] homage.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Homage to thee breathing, O breath; homage be to [thee] making expiration; homage to thee turned away, homage to thee turned toward [us]; to the whole of thee [be] this homage.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

The dear body that is thine, O breath, and the dearer one that is thine, O breath, likewise what remedy is thine, assign thou of it to us in order to life (jīvás).

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Breath clothes (anu-vas) human beings (prajā́), as a father a dear son; breath is lord of all, both what breathes and what does not.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Breath [is] death, breath takmán; breath the gods worship (upa-ās); breath may set the truth-speaker in the highest world.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Breath is virā́j, breath the directress; breath all worship; breath is the sun, the moon; breath they call Prajāpati.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Breath-and-expiration are rice-and-barley; breath is called the draft-ox; breath is set in barley; expiration is called rice.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

A man breathes out (ápānati), breathes (prā́ṇati) within the womb; when, O breath, thou quickenest, then he is born again.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Breath they call Mātariçvan; breath is called the wind; in breath what has been and what will be, in breath is all established (prátiṣṭhita).

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

They of the Atharvans, they of the An̄girases, they of the gods, also those born of men—the herbs are generated (pra-jā), when thou, O breath, quickenest.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

When breath hath rained with rain on the great earth, the herbs are generated, likewise whatever plants [there are].

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

He who knoweth this of thee, O breath, and in whom thou art established—to him shall all bring tribute in yon highest world.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

As, O breath, all these human beings (prajā́) are tribute-bearers to thee, so shall they bring tribute to him who shall hear thee, O thou of good report (suçrávas).

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

He moves, an embryo, within the divinities; having come into being (? ā́bhūta), having been (bhūtá), he is born again; he, having been, entered with might (çácībhis) what is to be, what will be, [as] a father a son.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

The swan (haṅsá), ascending, does not extract (ut-khid) one foot from the sea; verily, if he should extract that, there would not be today nor tomorrow; there would not be night nor day; at no time soever would it dawn (vi-vas).

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

The eight-wheeled [thing, neut.] rolls, having one rim, thousand-syllabled, forth in front, down behind; with a half it has generated all existence; what its [other] half [is]—which sign is that?

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

He who is lord of this that has every (víçva) [kind of] birth, of every stirring thing—to thee being such, O breath, having a quick bow among the unexhausted (? ánya), be homage.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

He who is lord of this that has all (sárva) [kinds of] birth, of all that stirs, unwearied, wise by bráhman—let breath go after (anu-sthā) me.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

Upright among the sleeping he wakes; by no means (nanú) does he fall down horizontal (tiryán̄); no one soever has heard of his sleeping among the sleeping.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

O breath, turn not about from me; not another than I shalt thou be; like the embryo of the waters, in order to life (jīvás), I bind thee to me, O breath.

William Dwight Whitney 1905, Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8)

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