Soma Pavamāna’s purification through the pavitra (filter) and his enthronement as the life-giving, wealth-bestowing draught in the sacrifice
प्र काव्यमुशनेव ब्रुवाणो देवो देवानां जनिमा विवक्ति महिव्रतः शुचिबन्धुः पावकः पदा वराहो अभ्येति रेभन्
pra kāvyamuśaneva bruvāṇo devo devānāṃ janimā vivakti mahivrataḥ śucibandhuḥ pāvakaḥ padā varāho abhyeti rebhan
pra1 kāvyamuśaneva2 bruvāṇo3 devo1 devānāṃ2 janimā3 vivakti1 mahivrataḥ2 śucibandhuḥ3 pāvakaḥ1 padā2 varāho3 abhyeti1 rebhan2
Menyuarakan kearifan puitis, laksana Uśanā, sang deva menyingkap kelahiran para deva; berkaul agung, bersekutu dengan kemurnian, Pāvaka sang penyuci—bagai varāha dalam langkahnya—maju menuju rebha, sang pemuji.
pra | kāvyam | uśanā-iva | bruvāṇaḥ | devaḥ | devānām | janimā | vivakti | mahī-vrataḥ | śuci-bandhuḥ | pāvakaḥ | padā | varāhaḥ | abhi-eti | rebhan
Pavamana-sāman (generic); specific tune not determinable from the provided excerpt alone
{ "prastava": null, "udgitha": null, "pratihara": null, "upadrava": null, "nidhana": null, "structure_notes": "A common stotra strategy is to place the ‘proclaiming’ clause in udgītha, the ‘birth of gods’ declaration as a response-confirmed segment (pratihāra), and the epithet cascade culminating in varāhaḥ…rebhan as upadrava → nidhana. Exact division depends on the chosen uha/uhya arrangement.", "singer_assignments": "Prastotṛ initiates; Udgātṛ articulates the declarative core; Pratihartṛ answers at structural joints; nidhana is collectively settled." }
{ "gloss_summary": "Soma, like Uśanā, utters poetic wisdom and makes known the ‘births’ of the gods; he is of great ordinance, connected with purity, a purifier; boar-like in movement he advances toward the praiser.", "ritual_interpretation": "janimā devānām: the manifestation/activation of divine powers in the sacrifice through Soma; varāha: explained as one who moves forcefully/penetratingly along his path (often tied to the pressing/flow).", "theological_insight": "Soma is the revealer: through him and the stotra, divine presence becomes explicit; purity is both means and kinship (śucibandhu).", "etymology_highlights": "uśanā: name of Kāvya seer associated with effective mantra; pāvaka: ‘that which purifies’; varāha: ‘boar’ signifying forceful advance." }