শ্ৰীহনুমদষ্টোত্তৰশতনামস্তোত্ৰম্

A hundred and eight names by Raghupravira Yati, opening on a claim of economy — by the mere remembering of him the four aims of a person are obtained. The names are mostly descriptive rather than narrative: son of the wind, Kesari's dear child, Anjana's joy, tawny-eyed, of measureless stride, complete in every good mark, an ocean of auspicious qualities, gold-coloured, great-bodied, the sun to the darkness of misfortune, who made a puddle of the sea, who longed for the sight of Sita. What sets this recension apart is its closing promise, which is unusually long and itemises the asker rather than the gift: the seeker of learning gets learning, of wealth wealth, of a bride a bride, of a son a son, of fame fame, of release release; the sick are let go of their sickness and the bound of their bonds.