śrī mānasādevī aṣṭottaraśatanāmāvalī

A hundred and eight names of Manasa, the goddess of serpents worshipped above all in Bengal and Assam, and the second and third names give her the standing the tradition claims for her — the supreme power, the great goddess — before the fourth places her in the story, as the daughter born of Kashyapa's mind. The list keeps both her sides. She is the ascetic, fixed in unbroken meditation and single of purpose, and she is the one who wakes the coiled power and pierces the six wheels. A long closing run is given to Dhananjaya, one of the great serpents, naming her his dwelling, his inmost heart, his protector and the one he worships.