mṛtyuñjaya mānasika pūjā stotram

A worship performed entirely in the mind. The colophon gives it to Shankara, disciple of Govinda Bhagavatpada, and it takes Mrityunjaya through forty-four offerings in order, each verse handing him one: a seat of ruby in a hall of emerald pillars; water for the feet scented with mandara, mallika and blue lotus; sandal ground with camphor, saffron and musk; a crown of champaka and kunda; anklets and armlets and earrings; a fan, and a parasol white as a crore of moons; rice pudding, then plantain and mango and wood-apple and sugarcane and coconut water; curd-rice with cardamom in a golden bowl; Ganga water to rinse the mouth; a handful of flowers with bilva and tulsi at his feet; and at last a couch strewn with lotus petals where Parvati's hands hold his feet. The closing verse says the forty-four may be offered at dawn, at midday or at night.