
Rishi: Atharvanic tradition (anukramaṇī-dependent)
Devata: Bṛhaspati (as leader and remover of obstacles); secondarily Earth/territory
Chandas: Anuṣṭubh/mixture (edition-dependent)
この一頌から成るアタルヴァヴェーダ系の呪祷は、領域の守護と敵の放逐を目的とする。障碍を除き先導する者としてブリハスパティに祈り、「吉祥なるもの」から「さらに善きもの」へと行者を前進させよと願う。さらに、選び取られた大地の分け前(pṛthivī-vara)を主張し、敵をはるか彼方へ追い払って、その地を sarvavīra――人員が満ち、堅固で、勇士にあふれる地――とならしめる。
It is used to drive an enemy or hostile presence away from a specific territory and to establish that land as secure and well-defended (sarvavīra).
Because the hymn treats success as a priest-led advance: Bṛhaspati goes in front to remove obstacles, guide the move, and ensure the enemy is pushed beyond the boundary.
No. Its core focus is territorial: the ‘portion of Earth’ (pṛthivī-vara) is the main ritual anchor, optionally supported by simple boundary markers and basic purification water.
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.