হনুমত্সহস্রনামস্তোত্রম্ (রুদ্রযামলতঃ)

A thousand names of Hanuman from the Rudrayamala, and its frame is what marks it off from the other sahasranama here. It opens on Kailasa, where the Goddess waits until Shiva has come out of his meditation and then asks one narrow question: the eleven Rudras have been named, and there is one among them she does not know. The answer is this list. Counting Hanuman as the eleventh Rudra is the tantric reading of him rather than the Vaishnava one, and it colours the whole text — the promises at the end are not learning and wealth but relief from dakinis, from bhutas and pretas, from the affliction of the planets, and the quieting of fever, of falling sickness, of consumption and disease of the spleen, together with the routing of enemies for those already standing in battle.