Question: India's first Sanskrit band is named after what set of hymns?

Context paragraphs:
Timli Sanskrit Pathshala: Shri Timli Sanskrit Pathshala (श्री तिमली संस्कृत पाठशाला), established in 1882, is the first Sanskrit school in Garhwal Himalaya that was recognized and funded by United Provinces from 1911 to 1915 and offered high school completion programs in Sanskrit (Karmakanda, Tantra and Vedic philosophy) to hundreds of students.  In 1952 Shri Timli Sanskrit Pathshala introduced an English as a Second Language program to meet the needs of the students.

Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annangaracharya: Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annan was a Sri Vaishnava Acharya, Sanskrit scholar and the composer of the popular Venkateswara Suprabhatam.  He was born as Hasthigirinathar Annan in the year AD 1361.  He was one of the prominent disciples of Manavala Mamunigal, belonged to a distinguished line of "Acharya Purushas" and had a large number of followers.  Annan composed many hymns, of which the popular Venkatesha Suprabhatham, Venkatesha Stotram, Venkatesha Prapatti and Venkatesha Mangalashasanam are recited daily at the Tirumala Venkateswara Temple at the wee-hours of the day to wake up the Lord.  The rendition of the hymns by Smt.  M S Subbulakshmi is played everyday in millions of households in India and abroad.

Rigveda: The Rigveda (Sanskrit: ऋग्वेद "ṛgveda ", from "ṛc " "praise, shine" and "veda " "knowledge") is an ancient Indian collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns.  It is one of the four canonical sacred texts ("śruti") of Hinduism known as the Vedas.  The text is a collection of 1,028 hymns and 10,600 verses, organized into ten books ("Mandalas").  A good deal of the language is still obscure and many hymns as a consequence seem unintelligible.

Sakthibhadran: Sakthibhadran (शक्तिभद्रः ) was a Classical Sanskrit writer, who lived in ancient Kerala.  He wrote "Ascharyachoodamani" (Devanāgarī: आश्चर्य चूठामणि ), the first Sanskrit drama from South India.  He may have been born in Kodumon a village in Adoor, Pathanamthitta, Kerala, between the 7th and 11th centuries.

Aśvaghoṣa: Aśvaghoṣa or Ashvaghosha (/'əɕʋə'gʰoːʂə/ ;  80 – c. 150 CE ) was an Indian philosopher-poet, born in Saketa in northern India to a Brahmin family.  He is believed to have been the first Sanskrit dramatist, and is considered the greatest Indian poet prior to Kālidāsa.  He was the most famous in a group of Buddhist court writers, whose epics rivalled the contemporary Ramayana.  Whereas much of Buddhist literature prior to the time of Aśvaghoṣa had been composed in Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit, Aśvaghoṣa wrote in Classical Sanskrit.

Manusmriti: The Manusmṛti (Sanskrit: मनुस्मृति ), also spelled as Manusmriti, is an ancient legal text among the many "Dharmaśāstras " of Hinduism.  It was one of the first Sanskrit texts translated during the British rule of India in 1794, by Sir William Jones, and used to formulate the Hindu law by the colonial government.

Boden Professor of Sanskrit election, 1860: The election in 1860 for the position of Boden Professor of Sanskrit at the University of Oxford was a hotly contested affair between two rival candidates offering different approaches to Sanskrit scholarship.  One was Monier Williams, an Oxford-educated Englishman who had spent 14 years teaching Sanskrit to those preparing to work in British India for the East India Company.  The other, Max Müller, was a German-born lecturer at Oxford specialising in comparative philology, the science of language.  He had spent many years working on an edition of the "Rig Veda" (an ancient collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns), and had gained an international reputation for his scholarship.  Williams, in contrast, worked on later material and had little time for the "continental" school of Sanskrit scholarship that Müller exemplified.  Williams regarded the study of Sanskrit as a means to an end, namely the conversion of India to Christianity.  For Müller, his work, while it would assist missionaries, was also valuable as an end in itself.

Umaswati: Umaswami, also known as Umaswati, was an early 1st-millennium Indian scholar, possibly between 2nd-century and 5th-century CE, known for his foundational writings on Jainism.  He authored the Jain text "Tattvartha Sutra" (literally '"All That Is", also called "Tattvarthadhigama Sutra").  Umaswati's work was the first Sanskrit language text on Jain philosophy, and is the earliest extant comprehensive Jain philosophy text accepted as authoritative by all four Jain traditions.  His text has the same importance in Jainism as "Vedanta Sutras" and "Yogasutras" have in Hinduism.

Dhruva (band): Dhruva (Devnagari ध्रुवा) is an Indian musical band.  It is considered to be India's first Sanskrit band.  The band is based in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.  The band's genre is fusion with the use of Indian instruments such as bansuri, shankha, tabla, pakhavaj and European instruments such harmonium, guitar and acoustic drums.  The founder of this band is Dr. Sanjay Dwivedi who has a doctoral degree in Sanskrit and is a practitioner of Indian classical music.  The band first played on 24 January, 2015, with other members being Vaibhav Santore and Dyneshwari Parsai In 2015 the band played at World Sanskrit Day celebrations in New Delhi.  Apart from original compositions their numbers are taken from Rig Veda, the works of Adi Shankaracharya, Shiv Tandav, Jaidev, Madhurashtakam, love letters from Abhigyan Shakuntala.

Battle of the Ten Kings: The Battle of the Ten Kings ("dāśarājñá ") is a battle alluded to in the Rigveda (Book 7, hymns 18, 33 and 83.4-8), the ancient Indian sacred collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns.  The battle took place during the middle or main Rigvedic period, near the Ravi River in Punjab.  It was a battle between the Puru Vedic Aryan tribal kingdoms of the Bharatas, allied with other tribes of the north west India, guided by the royal sage Vishvamitra, and the Trtsu-Bharata (Puru) king Sudas, who defeats other Vedic tribes.

Supporting paragraphs: Dhruva (band) Rigveda
Answer: Vedic Sanskrit hymns