Chyavana (Sanskrit: च्यवन, Cyavana) was a rishi in Hindu mythology. He was son of Bhrigu and is known for his rejuvenation through a special herbal paste known as Chyawanprash, which was first prepared for him some 10,000 years ago, at his Ashram on Dhosi Hill. According to the Mahabharata, he was powerful enough to oppose the Vajra of Indra and was responsible for the Ashvins getting their share of the sacrificial offerings. He created a demon, Mada, to achieve it.
Chyavana is mentioned in the Rigveda as Chyavāna (च्यवान). He is described as an aged and feeble person whose youth and strength was restored by the twin Ashvini Kumar brothers, who were the Rajya Vaids or 'State Doctors'. According to a hymn of this text (X.61.1-3), Chyavāna seems to be opposed to Turvayana, an Indra worshipper Paktha king as he was closer to the Ashvins.
According to one tradition, he married Vaivasvata Manu's daughter Arushi and their son was Aurva. According to another tradition, he married Sukanya, daughter of Vedic king 'Sharyati' and granddaughter of Vaivasvata Manu. They had two sons Apnavana and Dadhicha. He is also considered as father of Harita.
In the dead of night
We light the candles
In the loneliest shrine
Cue the chorus line
Hide my heartbreak
In the rhythm and rhyme
We just drive
Until our cars collide
We just drive drive drive
Back when the night was ours
Before it left with stars
When we were animals
Two hearts racing
Alone and waiting
Two hearts breaking apart
This ending has no start
We just drive
Until our cars collide
We just drive
In search for signs of life
We just drive drive drive
Oh Father I have sinned
Please forgive me
But it's far too late to right the wrongs I've done
Hold my head under the holy water
Heal this troubled son
Heal this troubled son
We just drive
Until our cars collide
We just drive, drive, drive
In search for signs of life
To feel alive
We just drive
Oh oh oh oh oh
There's nothing left to loose
Oh oh oh oh oh
We'll drive on forever
There's nothing left to loose
Searching for each other