śrī reṇukā aṣṭottaraśatanāma stotram

A hundred and eight names of Renuka in verse, its colophon naming Shandilya, and its meditation setting her in a dress no one has worn before, giver of Kama's own loveliness, her arms bright with the sword. Most of the list identifies her with the great goddesses in the ordinary way, but four names in it belong to nobody else. She is called the severed-handed, and the destroyer of Jamadagni's darkness, which are the two halves of the story of her beheading; she is the one who takes away leprosy, which is the particular thing her devotees come to her for; and she is the daughter of Renu, which is where the name itself comes from. Three names near the end run peace, beyond peace, and further beyond peace, one after another. The Siddhachala she is said to dwell on is the hill at Mahur.