Tulsidas

Tradition says Goswami Tulsidas composed the Hanuman Chalisa in forty days of confinement at Delhi, refusing to show miracles and trusting Lord Rama alone.

A bhajan stringing together Ramcharitmanas verses of faith and patience, with the refrain 'Ram Sia Ram Sia Ram Jai Jai Ram'.

Eight verses praising Hanuman as Sankat Mochan, recalling his rescues in the Ramayana, each ending in the same refrain.

This is a devotional hymn by the 16th-century poet Tulsidas, praising Lord Rama and calling the mind to worship him. It describes Rama's divine beauty, his role as a protector, and asks for his grace.

The Rudrashtakam: eight Sanskrit stanzas to Shiva and a ninth on its fruit, in Tulsidas's Ramcharitmanas (Uttara Kanda, after Doha 107).

An aarti to the Ramayana scripture itself, praising it as the essence of all texts, sung by gods and sages, and a cure for the ills of Kali Yuga.

A devotional hymn invoking Hanuman's swift protection, composed by Tulsidas and recited for courage, obstacle removal, and relief from hardship.

A 43-verse Awadhi hymn (40 chaupais framed by dohas) by Goswami Tulsidas praising Lord Hanuman’s strength, wisdom and devotion to Lord Rama, recited for courage and protection.

Tulsidas's 44 stanzas praising Hanuman's strength and heroic deeds, with a heartfelt plea for relief from the pain in his arm.