Krishna Ashtakam: eight Sanskrit verses of praise, each ending 'Krishnam vande jagadgurum', and a ninth verse on the fruit of reciting it.
Eight verses and a closing benefit verse call on Vishnu by many names, each verse ending with a plea to Shripati to calm all sorrow.
Eight verses and a closing benefit verse that honor Vishnu as Krishna and Rama by listing his divine names, chanted for blessings and protection.
Eight verses on the power of the name Achyuta, citing Draupadi and the elephant Gajendra, by the poet-saint Sridhara Venkatesa (traditionally dated c. 1635–1720).
This is a devotional hymn of eight verses that glorifies the offering of a single bilva leaf to Lord Shiva, describing its power to destroy sins accumulated over three births and to grant liberation.
A devotional hymn of eight verses glorifying Lord Krishna as Damodara, recounting his childhood pastime of being tied by Mother Yashoda.
Eight verses praising the Shiva Linga, each ending 'I bow to that eternal Linga,' plus a ninth verse naming the fruit of reciting it.
A beloved Sanskrit hymn of eight verses celebrating every detail of Krishna's being as sweet — his face, voice, flute, and even the river Yamuna.
Eight verses by Srinivasa Acharya glorifying the Six Goswamis of Vrindavan who established pure devotional practices.