শ্ৰী সিদ্ধিদেৱী অষ্টোত্তৰশতনাম স্তোত্ৰম্

The hundred and eight names of Siddhi, the other of the two goddesses attendant on Gaṇeśa, spoken by Sūrya and, as the closing verse says, proclaimed by Gaṇaka at the command of Gaṇanātha himself. Where the companion list for Buddhi is philosophical, this one is almost entirely a portrait, and it works downward feature by feature: seated in the mansion within the dwelling of her own bliss, beloved of Gaṇapa; of surpassing beauty, adorned with a crown and bracelets of diamond and ruby; her forehead bright with the musk mark, her eyes lotuses, her nose like the autumn campaka flower, soft-spoken; her pair of ear-ornaments of shining gold, her cheeks like a jewelled mirror. It closes by promising the reader of the Gāṇapatya persuasion the three worldly aims and release after them.