Kindly identify which verses were revealed on whom, the name of the seer, and your basis.
Regards
Certainly. Here.
http://voiceofdharma.org/books/rig/ch2.htm
As I have shown you, many of the verses cite the authors themselves and there are extensive and early list of authors, families and lineages to whom these verses belong to. I have already referred to verse 1 where the author names himself Angirasas. 14 verses later, a set of hymns is composed by the Kanvas.
[01-014] HYMN X1V. Visvedevas.
1 To drink the Soma, Agni, come, to our service and our songs.With all these Gods; and worship them.
2 The
Kanvas have invoked thee; they, O Singer, sing thee songs of praise Agni, come hither with the Gods;
3 Indra, Vayu, Brhaspati, Mitra, Agni, Pusan, Bhaga, Adityas, and the Marut host.
4 For you these juices are poured forth that gladden and exhilarate, The meath-drops resting in the cup.
5 The
sons of Kanva fain for help adore thee, having strewn the grass, With offerings and all things prepared.
6 Let the swift steeds who carry thee, thought-yoked and dropping holy oil, Bring the Gods to the Soma draught.
7 Adored, the strengtheners of Law, unite them, Agni, with their Dames: Make them drink meath, O bright of tongue.
8 Let them, O Agni, who deserve worship and praise drink with thy tongue Tle meath in solemn sacrifice.
9 Away, from the Sun's realm of light, the wise invoking Priest shall bring All Gods awaking with the dawn.
10 With all the Gods, with Indra, with Vayu, and Mitra's splendours, drink, Agni, the pleasant Soma juice.
11 Ordained by Manu as our Priest, thou sittest, Agni, at each rite: Hallow thou this our sacrifice.
12 Harness the Red Mares to thy car, the Bays, O God, the flaming ones:With those bring hitherward the Gods.
A few verses later, one of the authors again names himself
[01-018] HYMN XVIII. Brahmanaspati.
1 O BRAHMANAPSATI, make him who presses Soma glorious, Even
Kaksivan Ausija.
2 The rich, the healer of disease, who giveth wealth, increaseth store, The prompt,-may he be with us still.
3 Let not the foeman's curse, let not a mortal's onslaught fall on us Preserve us, Brahmanaspati.
4 Ne'er is the mortal hero harmed whom Indra, Brahmanaspati, And Soma graciously inspire.
5 Do, thou, O Brahmanaspati, and Indra, Soma, Daksina, Preserve that mortal from distress.
6.To the Assembly's wondrous Lord, to Indra's lovely Friend who gives Wisdom, have I drawn near in prayer.
7 He without whom no sacrifice, e'en of the wise man, prospers; he Stirs up the series of thoughts.
8 He makes the oblation prosper, he promotes the course of sacrifice: Our voice of praise goes to the Gods.
9 I have seen Narasamsa, him most resolute, most widely famed, As 'twere the Household Priest of heaven.
So we have internal testimony of the hymns with detailed listing of the authors and clans for each and every verse of the 4 Vedas as appendices (
anukramani) to the Vedas themselves.
What more do you want?
For a detailed analysis of the author list, critical analysis and historical inferences, see this paper
http://www.ejvs.laurasianacademy.com/anukramani.pdf
It's not what I was aiming for though. Paarsurrey is taking a verse that specifically talks about yogis and is applying it to Hinduism in general as if all or most Hindus are yogis. Is that the case?