A hymn of 108 names praising Ucchishta Ganapati, the Tantric form of Ganesha, by the ascetic Ramanandendra Sarasvati Svamigal.
The Annapurna Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Goddess Annapurna, giver of food and nourishment and consort of Shiva, from the Shiva Rahasya tradition.
The 108 names of Dharmashasta, the Great Shasta worshipped as Ayyappa, each offered with Om and namah, from Mahashasta to Bhaktavatsala.
The 108 names of Goddess Durga from the Vishvasara Tantra, beginning 'Om Satyai Namah' and recalling her victories over Mahishasura and Shumbha.
The Ganesha Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Ganesha, each with Om and namah, for worshipping the Remover of Obstacles and Lord of Beginnings.
Hanuman Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Rama's tireless servant, chanted on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Hanuman Jayanti for courage and protection.
The Krishna Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Lord Krishna, from his Gokula childhood to the Gita, chanted on Janmashtami and in daily Vaishnava worship.
The Lakshmi Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Goddess Lakshmi, chanted on Fridays, at Varalakshmi Vratam and on Diwali for prosperity and grace.
Hymn of 108 names of Goddess Padmavati, the guardian yakshini of Lord Parshvanatha, used in Jain worship for protection and blessings.
The 108 names of Lord Rama, each offered with Om and namah, recalling his deeds in the Ramayana and his nature as the Supreme.
A litany of 108 names of Goddess Saraswati, giver of speech, learning and music, chanted on Vasant Panchami and by students and scholars.
The 108 names of Shani, the slow-moving son of Surya, with the Saturn seed mantra and a note on how devotees seek his grace.
The Shiva Ashtottara Shatanamavali: 108 names of Lord Shiva, chanted with bilva leaves and water at Rudrabhisheka, on Mondays, Pradosha and Maha Shivaratri.
The 108 names of Surya, the Sun god, with the Sun seed mantra and two meditation verses, each name offered with Om and namah.
The 108 names of Goddess Lalita (Tripurasundari) in the Sri Vidya tradition, with a meditation verse and a closing offering.
A litany of 108 names of Lord Vishnu, the Supreme Preserver, chanted on Ekadashi, on Thursdays and in morning prayers with tulasi leaves.