śrī pītāmbarā aṣṭottaraśatanāma stotram

A hundred and eight names from the Utkata Shambara Nagendraprayana Tantra, given in a conversation between Vishnu and Shankara, and its first verse says where it belongs: the thousand names have just been told, now hear the hundred and eight. It is the shorter half of a passage whose longer half is the Pitambari Sahasranama beside it in this cluster. The names are less concerned with arresting enemies than her reputation would suggest. She is the thunderbolt and the body made of thunderbolt, the giver of contentment and increase, peace itself, Brahmani; the eye that sees everything and the remover of every disease; she stands in the body made of the five elements and carries off the tangle of the five sheaths; she is lion-borne, and the one who cuts the noose of delusion. Its closing verses prescribe solitary recitation at midnight and belong to the left-hand tradition.