ಧೀರಃ ಶನೈಶ್ಚರಸ್ಯೇಮಂ ಚಕಾರ ಸ್ತವಮುತ್ತಮಮ್ ॥ ೧ ॥
ಕೋಟರಾಕ್ಷೋ ದೃಶೌ ಪಾತು ಶಿಖಿಕಣ್ಠನಿಭಃ ಶ್ರುತೀ ॥ ೨ ॥
ಸ್ಕನ್ಧೌ ಸಂವರ್ತಕಃ ಪಾತು ಭುಜೌ ಮೇ ಭಯದೋಽವತು ॥ ೩ ॥
ಗ್ರಹರಾಜಃ ಕಟಿಂ ಪಾತು ಸರ್ವತೋ ರವಿನನ್ದನಃ ॥ ೪ ॥
ಸುಖೀ ಪುತ್ರೀ ಚಿರಾಯುಶ್ಚ ಸ ಭವೇನ್ನಾತ್ರ ಸಂಶಯಃ ॥ ೫ ॥

(Sri Shani Raksha Stava in Kannada)
Also known as shri shani raksha stava · shree shani raksha stava · shani raksha stava
A protection recited limb by limb, and its frame gives it an author with a reason to have written it — Nārada relates that King Yudhiṣṭhira, having meditated on Gaṇapati, composed this excellent hymn to Śanaiścara. The body is then handed over piece by piece, and each guardian is named by a different epithet so that no two limbs are given to the same aspect: may the son of the Sun guard my head and the son of Chāyā my forehead; the hollow-eyed guard my eyes and the one dark as a peacock's throat my ears; the terrible one guard my nose and the strong-faced my mouth; Saṃvartaka guard my shoulders and the giver of fear my arms. Its closing verse asks for nothing beyond the ordinary and is the more convincing for it — one who recites this daily becomes happy, with children, and long-lived.