Atharvaveda 2.7
Atharvavedasaṃhitā 2.7
- Language
- Sanskrit
2.7.1
aghádviṣṭā devájātā vīrúc chapathayópanī |
ā́po málam iva prā́ṇaikṣīt sárvān mác chapáthām̐ ádhi ||1||
Hated by mischief, god-born, the curse-effacing plant hath washed away from me all curses, as waters do filth.
2.7.2
yáś ca sāpatnáḥ śapátho jāmyā́ḥ śapáthaś ca yáḥ |
brahmā́ yán manyutáḥ śápāt sárvaṃ tán no adhaspadám ||2||
Both the curse that is a rival's, and the curse that is a sister's, what a priest (? brahmán) from fury may curse—all that [be] underneath our feet.
2.7.3
divó mū́lam ávatataṃ pr̥thivyā́ ádhy úttatam |
téna sahásrakāṇḍena pári ṇaḥ pāhi viśvátaḥ ||3||
From the sky [is] the root stretched down, from off the earth stretched up; with this, thousand-jointed (-kā́ṇḍa), do thou protect us about on all sides.
2.7.4
pári mā́ṃ pári me prajā́ṃ pári ṇaḥ pāhi yád dhánam |
árātir no mā́ tārīn mā́ nas tāriśúr abhímātayaḥ ||4||
Protect me about, my progeny, [and] what riches are ours; let not the niggard get the better (tṛ) of us; let not hostile plotters get the better of us.
2.7.5
śaptā́ram etu śapátho yáḥ suhā́rt téna naḥ sahá |
cákṣurmantrasya durhā́rdaḥ pr̥ṣṭī́r ápi śr̥ṇīmasi ||5||
Let the curse go to the curser; our [part] is along with him that is friendly (suhā́rd); of the eye-conjurer (-mántra), the unfriendly, we crush in the ribs (pṛṣṭí).
Translations (3)
- Atharva-Veda Saṃhitā (HOS 7–8) — William Dwight Whitney 1905, English
- The Hymns of the Atharvaveda — Ralph T. H. Griffith 1895, English
- Hymns of the Atharva-Veda (SBE 42) — Maurice Bloomfield 1897, English
Commentaries (2)
- Atharvavedabhāṣya (Sāyaṇa) — Sāyaṇa, Sanskrit
- Atharvavedasaṃhitābhāṣya — Mādhavācārya, Sanskrit
Linked texts (7)
- Atharvaveda — Sanskrit
- A Vedic Concordance — Maurice Bloomfield, English
- Aṅgirasī — Sanskrit
- Vedic Index of Names and Subjects — Arthur A. Macdonell & A. Berriedale Keith, English
- Altindische Grammatik — Jacob Wackernagel & Albert Debrunner, German
- Die Religion des Veda — Hermann Oldenberg, German
- Vanaspati: Plants and Plant-Life as in Indian Treatises and Traditions — Girija Prasanna Majumdar, English