
Rishi: Atharvanic tradition (headings mention Garutmān/Takṣaka as thematic markers)
Devata: Anti-venom power (often Garuḍa/Tārkṣya); addressed adversary is the poison/serpent
Chandas: Bṛhatī (as indicated in the supplied heading)
Mantera Atharvaveda satu ayat ini menghalau bisa ular dengan memperlakukannya sebagai kuasa bermusuhan yang aktif—“musuh” yang mencampur bisa dengan bisa—lalu memaksanya berundur dari mangsa. Di bawah cakrawala anti-ular Garutmān/Tārkṣya (Garuḍa), mantera ini berfungsi sebagai perintah apotropaik yang tajam: usir racun, pulangkan ia kepada agensi-ular, dan lumpuhkan serangannya.
It is used as an emergency anti-venom charm: to drive out snake-poison and ritually defeat the serpent-agency causing harm.
The heading points to Garuḍa/Tārkṣya as the protective anti-serpent power, while the spoken address targets the poison/serpent force as an ‘enemy’ to be expelled.
No. It is a command-style, one-verse expulsion mantra; at most, clean water for sprinkling/sipping and a simple protective cord may be used depending on tradition.
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