Opening the text

Rishi: Atharvanic tradition (longevity benediction formula; specific r̥ṣi not securely individualized in common indices for this brief series)
Devata: Āyus (Life) / benedictive longevity (implicit)
Chandas: Anuṣṭubh-like benedictive pāda (short formula; often treated as a fixed āyuṣya refrain)
AV 19.67 adalah āyuṣya-sūkta yang ringkas, tersusun dari berkat-berkat bergaya refrein yang berulang-ulang memproyeksikan cita-cita “seratus musim gugur” sebagai ukuran normatif umur penuh. Daya himne ini terletak pada harapan yang singkat, mudah dilafalkan dalam laku ritual—melihat, hidup, dan makmur—sehingga panjang umur bukan sekadar lamanya waktu, melainkan vitalitas yang terpelihara dan kemekaran yang berkelanjutan, bahkan melampaui ukuran seratus tahun
Mantra 1
दीर्घायुत्वम्। पश्ये॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga umur panjang menjadi milik kami: semoga kami menyaksikan seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 2
जीवे॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami hidup seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 3
बुध्ये॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami terjaga dan sadar sepanjang seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 4
रोहे॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami bertumbuh selama seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 5
पूषे॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami sejahtera sepanjang seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 6
भवे॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami hidup seratus musim gugur—seratus tahun.
Mantra 7
भूये॑म श॒रदः॑ श॒तम्
Semoga kami tetap ada selama seratus musim gugur.
Mantra 8
भूय॑सीः श॒रदः॑ श॒तात्
Semoga engkau hidup melampaui seratus musim gugur; semoga tahun-tahunmu melebihi seratus.
It is a Vedic idiom for a full, ideal human life-span—years counted by the return of the autumn season—implying completeness and stability of life.
Primarily for general well-being and longevity (paustika/śānti): it blesses long life, continued functioning (like sight), and prosperity; it can also be recited after illness as a strengthening benediction.
No. This sūkta is essentially mantra-only: its short formulas are designed to function as direct spoken blessings, though some traditions may add it as a concluding benediction within a larger rite.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
A free sign-in with Google or Apple keeps your chat saved across web and the app.