śrī sītā sahasranāmāvalī

The Adbhuta Ramayana's thousand and eight names in the form used for offering, each standing alone between om and namah so that a flower can be given at every one, and the companion of the sahasranama stotram beside it in this cluster. Its own dhyana differs from that one's and is worth reading for itself: soft and tawny, the earth's daughter, with the sheen of bright gold, wearing divine ornaments, her eyes blue lotuses, seated on the left side of Raghu's lord with a smile on her face, made of all power, breaker of the griefs of those who are devoted to her. The list runs from Sita and Uma and the supreme power through to the one who has no form at all. The stotram is the form in which the names are read; this is the form in which they are performed.