The Eighteen Maha Shrines
A four-verse Sanskrit stuti to Goddess Akhilandadevi and Lord Jambukeshvara, composed by a Sringeri Jagadguru and linked to the Thiruvanaikaval temple.
The Aghanashaka Gayatri Stotram from the Devi Bhagavata Purana praises Gayatri as Sandhya, the mother who removes sins and pervades the worlds.
A garland hymn to Akhilandeshvari with 53 alphabet verses, each starting with the next letter of the Sanskrit alphabet and ending in a bow to the Goddess, followed by an unnumbered closing verse.
Eight verses and two closing verses to Akhilandeshvari of Jambukeshwaram; the first eight end in a bow to her lotus feet, with a Friday promise of blessings.
The Kanakadhara Stotram, attributed to Adi Shankaracharya, praises Mahalakshmi; tradition says it brought golden amla fruits to a poor woman.
A celebrated Sanskrit hymn to Goddess Durga as Mahishasuramardini, slayer of the buffalo demon; 21 verses from a 30-verse poem.
A six-verse Sanskrit dandaka by Bhaskara Kavi praising the Goddess Akhilandanayika for her beauty, power and grace, and asking for her protection.
The 108 names of Goddess Durga from the Vishvasara Tantra, beginning 'Om Satyai Namah' and recalling her victories over Mahishasura and Shumbha.
The 108 names of Goddess Lalita (Tripurasundari) in the Sri Vidya tradition, with a meditation verse and a closing offering.
The 1,000 names of Goddess Lalita Tripurasundari, taught by Hayagriva to Agastya in the Brahmanda Purana; 182 verses of Sri Vidya devotion.