In the Atharvaveda, Sabha and Samiti are described as whose two daughters?

The Atharvaveda describes Sabha and Samiti as the two daughters of Prajapati, indicating their dignity and complementary political role. Sabha was generally a smaller council of prominent persons, whereas Samiti was a broader popular assembly. The evidence must connect patronage, place and historical period simultaneously. Two daughters of Prajapati fits that evidence because it matches the specific chronology, agency and function contained in the question. A comparison with the alternatives is useful: Two sons of Varuna, Two forms of Agni and Two wives of Indra are genuine historical terms or names, but each belongs to a different office, patron, text, region or sequence. The common error is to select the most familiar option without checking whether it performs the role described in the stem. Reading the question as a relationship among person, period, place and institutional purpose prevents that mistake. The compact memory link is therefore Two daughters of Prajapati together with the factual context above, not the isolated option letter.