It is not really impure, but when it is heard, one must not study, just as in the presence of some impure thing or person. Other confusing patterns include different hymns praising different gods for the same acts (such as separating the heaven and earth), Gods known by different. Here is what Medhatithi says in his commentary on the Manu Smriti: Hence, its text is a reduced version of the Rig Veda. The hymns in the Sama Veda, used as musical notes, were almost completely drawn from the Rig Veda and have no distinctive lessons of their own. The origins of Indian music are traced to it. Yajur Veda Has details of rules to be followed during sacrifices. They are Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sam Veda, and Atharva Veda. Now far as whether the Sama Veda is impure, the word impure is just being used metaphorically, in the sense that customs regarding the Sama Veda are similar to customs regarding impure things. The Sama Veda: The Book of Song The Sama Veda is purely a liturgical collection of melodies (‘saman’).
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Atharva-Veda tells about the musculo skeletal system of our body. First of all, chapter 4 of the Manu Smriti doesn't say that only the Yajur Veda is meant for humans. Sama Veda: The Sama Veda (Melody Knowledge or Song Knowledge) is a work of liturgical songs, chants, and texts meant to be sung. Composed between 1400-900 BCE, the hymns of the Rig Veda praise the gods of Bronze Age Hindu culture, describe the rituals and sacrifices of worship. Sama-Veda :: Sama Veda is the Veda for music( melody and chants ) Yajur-Veda is the collection of prose mantras, which means it has the procedure to perform any rituals like Yagnas.