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Apris
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Apri () in Sanskrit means "conciliation, propitiation" and refers to special invocations spoken previous to the offering of oblations. RV 1.13 is known as the Apri-hymn of the Kanvas, and Sayana in the context of this hymn enumerates twelve Apris propitiating twelve deities, also known as Apris. These are deified objects belonging to the fire sacrifice of Vedic religion, the fuel, the sacred grass, the enclosure, etc.

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Encyclopedia
Apri () in Sanskrit means "conciliation, propitiation" and refers to special invocations spoken previous to the offering of oblations. RV 1.13 is known as the Apri-hymn of the Kanvas, and Sayana in the context of this hymn enumerates twelve Apris propitiating twelve deities, also known as Apris. These are deified objects belonging to the fire sacrifice of Vedic religion, the fuel, the sacred grass, the enclosure, etc. The Apris are all regarded as different manifestations of Agni.
The Aprisuktas
The consists ten s of ten s. Among these s, while I-13 and I-142 invoke both and manifestations of Agni, I-188, III-4, IX-5 and X-110 invoke only manifestation and II-3, V-5, VII-2 and X-70 invoke only manifestation.
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| I-13 | | | | I-142 | | | | I-188 | | Agastya | | II-3 | | | | III-4 | | | | V-5 | | | | VII-2 | | | | VIII-5 | | | | X-70 | | | | X-110 | | | |
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