Samaveda

SV UTTARA 1.1.8.2

Supported

स न इन्द्राय यज्यवे वरुणाय मरुद्भ्यः । वरिवोवित्परि स्रव

No notated witness is linked to this verse. What is not held

Translation

No English rendering is linked to this verse. What is not held

This wording also stands in the Yajurveda and the Rigveda

Compare the texts side by side, with what each witness reads and how the connection was established

Fixed phrases in this verse

varuṇāya marudbhyaḥin 9 verses · across RV, SV, YV
sa na indrāya yajyave varuṇāya marudbhyaḥ varivovitpari sravain 4 verses · across RV, SV, YV

ShelfmarkVG:SV:KAU:UTTARA:P01:R01:D08:V02cited as SV UTTARA 1.1.8.2

Ascribed in the apparatus

The traditional hymn heading, not a statement inside the verse.

Not yet modelled

Named inside this verse

DeityCertainIndra DeityCertainthe Maruts DeityCertainVaruna

Connected passages

Parallel wordingVSM 26.17Closely similar wording in both passages.Text reuse · VariantRV 9.61.12One passage carries the wording of the other. The same verse with edition-level differences.

How attribution was recorded1

Three rows, not four, and the shape of the answer is the point: the Samaveda carries no seer at all, while the Yajurveda's 1,960 passages are 1,960 source-stated and 0 inherited and the Atharvaveda's 5,084 are the exact reverse. So 'how many mantras have a named seer' has three different meanings in three corpora, and a single corpus-wide figure averages a per-verse attribution against a hymn label. Prefer `source_stated` for any defensible claim about a named seer.
rishi_layer_reach_by_veda

Show 8 connections in the graph Ask about this mantra