শ্রীহনুমদষ্টোত্তরশতনামস্তোত্রম্ (পদ্মপুরাণ)

From the Uttara Khanda of the Padma Purana, where Narada asks Brahma for it and Brahma first gives its descent: Vishnu told it to Lakshmi, Lakshmi told Brahma, and Brahma is telling Narada. What it announces itself as is not a Hanuman stotra but the greatness of a partial descent of the Wind, and it closes by calling itself the deeds of Vayu. The names bear that out and go further than the other recensions here — among them are mukhya-prana, the chief vital breath, and purnaprajna and mahaguru, which is the vocabulary of the Madhva tradition, where Vayu comes down three times, as Hanuman and as Bhima and as the teacher. Around those sit the plainer ones: Anjana's son, of great strength, Rama's envoy, holder of the thunderbolt, dear to brahmins, chaste, bearer of the tree, Rama's servant.