奥义书 · Bṛhadāraṇyaka 5,14.1
॥
天城文
भूमिः अन्तरिक्षम् द्यौः इति अष्टौ अक्षराणि अष्टाक्षरम् ह वा एकम् गायत्र्यै पदम् एतद् उ हैवास्या एतत् सः यावद् एषु त्रिषु लोकेषु तावद् ह जयति यः अस्या एतद् एवम् पदम् वेद
转写 (IAST)
bhūmiḥ antarikṣam dyauḥ iti aṣṭau akṣarāṇi aṣṭākṣaram ha vā ekam gāyatryai padam etad u haivāsyā etat saḥ yāvad eṣu triṣu lokeṣu tāvad ha jayati yaḥ asyā etad evam padam veda
逐字释义
梵语IAST释义
भूमिःbhūmiḥthe earth (bhūmi); the earth; the earth
अन्तरिक्षम्antarikṣamthe mid-region (antarikṣa); the middle world; the sky-space
द्यौःdyauḥheaven (dyau); the heavens; the sky
इतिitithus; how
अष्टौaṣṭaueight; the set of eight
अक्षराणिakṣarāṇithe syllables; the letters
अष्टाक्षरम्aṣṭākṣaramof eight syllables (aṣṭa-akṣara); consisting of eight syllables; eight-syllabled
हhasurely; as is known
वाvātruly; surely
एकम्ekamthe single; single
गायत्र्यैgāyatryaiof the gāyatrī (gāyatrī, gen.); of the gāyatrī; of the gāyatrī
पदम्padamthe foot (pada); foot; foot
एतद्etadthis; the present
उusurely; indeed
हैवास्याhaivāsyāof her very self; of this very one
एतत्etatthis; the present
सःsaḥhe; that one
यावद्yāvadhow many; as far as
एषुeṣuin these; among these
त्रिषुtriṣuthe three; in the three
लोकेषुlokeṣuthe worlds; the abodes
तावद्tāvadso much; so much
हhasurely; as is known
जयतिjayatihe conquers; he conquers
यःyaḥwho; the one who
अस्याasyāit; by this
एतद्etadthis; the present
एवम्evamthus; in this way
पदम्padamthe foot (pada); foot; foot
वेदvedaknows; realises
译文
"Earth, mid-region, sky" — eight syllables; and one foot of the gāyatrī has eight syllables: this is that foot of hers. He who knows this foot of hers conquers as much as there is in the three worlds.
版本
a2fb7fa79339 · 发布于 2026年7月27日 01:21:57 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
The vidyā of the gāyatrī begins — the holiest of metres (24 syllables in three feet of eight), the mother of Vedic prayer. The first foot is identified with the three worlds: bhūmir antarikṣaṁ dyauḥ — exactly eight syllables! — earth, mid-region and sky laid into one line of the metre.
Metrics here is metaphysics: the gāyatrī does not "describe" the worlds — it holds them in its syllables; one who recites the foot holds the three worlds in his mouth. And the fruit is proportionate: the knower conquers "as much as there is in the three worlds" — prayer turns out to be possession.