Sukta 6.63
आ वां सुम्ने वरिमन्त्सूरिभिः ष्याम् ॥
ā́ vāṃ sumné várimant sūríbhíḥ syām ||
हम तुम्हारे साथ रहें, तुम्हारी खुशी में। जो लोग देते हैं, उनके साथ हम भी रहें।
May we be with you in the wideness of your blissful favor, together with the illumined givers.
A compact culmination: the goal is abiding in the Aśvins’ ‘sumna’—a grace that is not narrow or occasional but wide (variman), spacious enough to hold the whole life. ‘Sūribhiḥ’ are the illumined givers—those parts of the being (and those companions in the path) that give rightly from light. The seeker prays for inclusion in a community and consciousness of luminous generosity, where divine favor becomes a stable wideness.
The mature fruit of divine help is a spacious, enduring state of grace shared with luminous, generous consciousness—an inner wideness that supports life and relationship.
Closing blessing, Grace and wideness, Spiritual companionship
Closing aspiration typical of Bharadvāja: from invocation and action to a settled state of wideness and grace.
The seer’s end-prayer points to the psychic condition needed for integral life—vastness (variman) held within divine favor (sumna).
Bestowers of well-being and harmonizing grace that widens the human field.
They open the being into a spacious happiness and right fellowship with luminous forces.
Concluding benediction within the hymn recitation.
आ वां॑ सु॒म्ने वरि॑मन्त्सू॒रिभि॑: ष्याम् ॥
आ । वा॒म् । सु॒म्ने । वरि॑मन् । सू॒रिऽभिः॑ । स्या॒म् ॥
ā | vām | sumne | variman | sūri-bhiḥ | syām
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Single pāda (abbreviated closing line)
Concise, settling cadence—like a seal.
Brings closure and spacious calm; a resting in wideness after the hymn’s movement.
Concluding benediction (āśis) sealing the hymn’s invocation and requests
At the end of an Aśvin hymn sequence as a closing wish.
Conclude recitation; silent pause to ‘receive’ wideness.
Use as a short daily refrain for cultivating spaciousness and grace—especially after practice or before sleep.
sumna denotes benevolent favor/beatitude; variman again signals expansion of consciousness as the condition for divine companionship. √as ‘to be’ optative syām expresses aspiration for a stable state of participation, not a momentary gift.
Vastness (bṛhat/variman) as spiritual condition, Sumna (grace) as sustaining beatitude, Sūri as illumined fullness (not merely wealthy patron)
To be ‘with the sūris’ implies alignment with right giving and right order in collective life.
Grace becomes stable when the being lives in truth and generosity.
Wideness as a fundamental cosmic condition (Aditi) into which the individual can enter.
Vedāntic/integral: wideness as a sign of higher consciousness; grace as sustaining force.
Variman = inner sky: spacious awareness free from contraction; sumna = warm supportive presence within that space.
Rest in wideness: feel the breath expand into a boundless inner sky; invoke gentle grace.
Anāhata (expansive warmth) and Sahasrāra (spaciousness)
Slow coherent breathing (5–6 breaths/min). On exhale, mentally repeat variman.
Spacious peace with a subtle sweetness of support.
After any intense practice, seal with this line: drop effort, open to wideness, and include others (‘sūribhiḥ’) in goodwill.
Short line—keep precise accenting; avoid rushing; let final ‘syām’ lengthen slightly as a seal.
Sustain varíman with clear vowel; keep sūribhiḥ as sū-ri-bhiḥ (long ū).
: sumne—no extra vowel between m-n, : variman—short i, final n dental, : sūribhiḥ—long ū; bh aspirated, : ṣyām—retroflex ṣ + y cluster; long ā
Soft, open, spacious resonance; end in silence.
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