pṛthivī vāyur ākāśam
āpo 'gniś candramā raviḥ
kapoto 'jagaraḥ sindhuḥ
patańgo madhukṛd gajaḥ
madhu-hā hariṇo mīnaḥ
pińgalā kuraro 'rbhakaḥ
kumārī śara-kṛt sarpa
ūrṇanābhiḥ supeśakṛt
ete me guravo rājan
catur-viḿśatir āśritāḥ
śikṣā vṛttibhir eteṣām
anvaśikṣam ihātmanaḥ
prithivi -- the earth; vayuh -- the air; akasam -- the sky; apah -- the water; agnih -- the fire; candramah -- the moon; ravih -- the sun; kapotah -- the pigeon; ajagarah -- the python; sindhuh -- the sea; patangah -- the moth; madhu-krit -- the honeybee; gajah -- the elephant; madhu-ha -- the honey thief; harinah -- the deer; minah -- the fish; pingala -- the prostitute named Pingala; kurarah -- the kurara bird; arbhakah -- the child; kumari -- the young girl; sara-krit -- the arrow maker; sarpah -- the serpent; urna-nabhih -- the spider; supesa-krit -- the wasp; ete -- these; me -- me; guravah -- spiritual masters; rajan -- O King; catuh-vimsatih -- twenty-four; asritah -- taken shelter of; siksha -- instruction; vrittibhih -- from the activities; etesham -- of them; anvasiksham -- I have properly learned; iha -- in this life; atmanah -- about the self.
The wasp is known as supesa-krit because it causes the insect that it kills to take a beautiful form in the next life.