Rigveda
RV 10.137.7
Supported
hastā̍bhyā̱ṁ daśa̍śākhābhyāṁ ji̱hvā vā̱caḥ pu̍roga̱vī | a̱nā̱ma̱yi̱tnubhyā̍ṁ tvā̱ tābhyā̱ṁ tvopa̍ spṛśāmasi ||
Recitation of this verse (RV 10.137.7).
The line traces the 15 accent marks printed in this verse. It is not measured pitch and not a melody.
About this recording
- Source
- VedSearch
- Recording covers
- one verse · RV 10.137.7
- Matched to this passage
- Confirmed. The text the source says this recording recites matches this corpus's text for this passage.
- The line behind the control
- An accent trace: one turn for each of the 15 accent marks printed in this verse, a mark above the letter turning the line up and a mark below turning it down. It is derived from the text on this page and from nothing else. It is not measured pitch, not a reconstructed melody, and not a timing of the recording: the playhead moves across it because both run left to right, and no syllable is claimed to align with any moment of the audio.
- Recitation tradition
- Not stated by the source
- Reciter
- Not stated by the source
- How it was matched
- Mapped from the canonical key to the source's own verse coordinates -- for the Rigveda through the Valakhilya edition permutation, since the source numbers Mandala 8 in Griffith's order -- and then confirmed by comparing the text the source states this recording recites against this corpus's text for the same key.
- Attribution
- Recitation courtesy VedSearch (vedsearch.org).
One file per verse, fetched and decoded by this product's own streaming route because the source serves audio as base64 inside JSON. No copy is kept unless the cache tool is run.
Open the original sourceTranslation
The tongue that leads the voice precedes. Then with our ten-fold branching hands, With these two chasers of disease we stroke thee with a gentle touch.This wording also stands in the Atharvaveda
Compare the texts side by side, with what each witness reads and how the connection was establishedShelfmark
VG:RV:SAK:M10:S137:V007cited as RV 10.137.7