mantrasiddhipradamahādurgāśatanāmastotram

A hundred names of Mahadurga set in eleven verses, and the list refuses to stay inside one tradition. Beside Bhavani, Rudrani, Sharvani, Bhairavi and Bhuvaneshwari it names Yashoda and Radhika, Draupadi and Rukmini and Devaki; beside Matangi and Kamalatmika it gives the powers of becoming small, light and heavy; beside the mother of Ganesha it gives the beloved of Guha and the delight of Guha's line. The fierce forms are named plainly — terrible of fang, adorned with a garland of heads, lolling-tongued, loud-laughing, clothed in the sky — and so are the deeds, the killing of Shumbha and Nishumbha, of Chanda, of Dhumralochana, of Mahisha. The closing verse names the fruit as mantra-siddhi, and release while still living.