Sukta 3.32
ये ते शुष्मं ये तविषीमवर्धन्नर्चन्त इन्द्र मरुतस्त ओजः । माध्यंदिने सवने वज्रहस्त पिबा रुद्रेभिः सगणः सुशिप्र ॥
yé te śúṣmaṃ yé táviṣīm ávardhann árcanta índra marútas tá ójaḥ | mā́dhyandine sávane vajrahasta píba rudrébhiḥ ságaṇaḥ suśipra ||
నీ శుష్మం (ప్రచండ బలం) పెంచినవారు, నీ తవిషీ (పరాక్రమం) వృద్ధి చేసినవారు—హే ఇంద్రా—నిన్ను స్తుతిస్తూ పాడే మరుతులే నీ ఓజః (తేజోమయ శక్తి). హే వజ్రహస్తా, మధ్యాహ్న-సవనంలో, హే సుశిప్రా (సుందర గండములు గలవాడా), నీ గణంతో కలిసి రుద్రులతో సోమపానం చేయి.
Mādhyaṃdina-savana: Indra’s Soma-drinking with the Marut/Rudra host; reinforces the liturgical pairing Indra-Maruts.
increase/growth of divine force through praise (arc), collective energies as facets of one power (ojas)
When Marut energies ‘praise’ (move in rhythm), force becomes right force under R̥ta.
Vajra as truth-decision that cuts through confusion.
Psychological monism-in-practice: many powers as functions of one evolving consciousness.
Midday
Storm-winds = prāṇa currents; thunderbolt = decisive insight; midday = maximal clarity; Soma = joy that fuels courage.
Gather prāṇic currents into a single upward praise; then let decisive insight act from the brow.
Ājñā (vajra-like decision) supported by Maṇipūra (ojas)
3-part breath: inhale (gather), brief hold (focus), exhale (offer/praise); 6–9 cycles, then chant once.
Unified energetic clarity; readiness for inner breakthrough.
When you feel mental light but weak follow-through, invoke this verse: feel Marut energies becoming allies; then make one clean ‘vajra’ decision and rest in the joy that follows.
Follow Rigvedic accents; keep vocatives (indra, vajrahasta, suśipra) clearly articulated with the melodic rise/fall appropriate to udatta/svarita.
Slightly emphasize the parallelism: ye te śuṣmaṃ / ye taviṣīm; then a firmer imperative on pibā.
: keep ṣ (retroflex) distinct from ś., : long ī; avoid ‘tavishi’ short ending., : clear jra cluster., : keep u-u short-short; śipra with ś.
Commanding, energized, but not shouted; maintain clarity over volume.
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.