Samjnana Suktam is a hymn for unity of thought. It is the last hymn of the Rig Veda Samhita (X.191). It consists of four mantras (verses). The deity of the first verse is Agni. Samjnana is the deity of the rest of the verses. The term samjnana means ‘unity in thought.’ Unanimity at the intellectual level among those gathered in an assembly is sought in this hymn. The name of the rishi (the seer) of this hymn is Samvamana, which also indicates the quest for unity. Moreover, these verses are repeated with minute changes in Atharva Veda Samhita (VI.63.4, VI.64), where the deity or subject of these verses is referred to as Samanasya, which gives a similar sense. Samjnana Sukta (or a few verses from it) are found in other Vedic texts, too, and thus its importance in the Vedas is pretty evident. This hymn illustrates the significance of unanimity or agreement in general assembly of the people for some common cause on certain important occasions. The first verse, addressed to Agni, is not d