शिवाष्टोत्तरशतनामस्तोत्रम्

Shiva, the kind one; Maheshvara, the great lord; Shambhu, the giver of ease; Pinaki, who carries the Pinaka bow; Shashishekhara, with the moon on his head; Vamadeva, the handsome god; Virupaksha, of strange eyes; Kapardi, with the knot of matted hair; Nilalohita, blue and red.

Shankara, the giver of well-being; Shulapani, with a trident in hand; Khatvangi, who bears the skull-topped staff; Vishnuvallabha, dear to Vishnu; Shipivishta, filled with light; Ambikanatha, the lord of Ambika; Shrikantha, of the lovely throat; Bhaktavatsala, tender to his devotees.

Bhava, the source of being; Sharva, who destroys; Trilokesha, lord of the three worlds; Shitikantha, dark-throated; Shivapriya, dear to Shiva's consort; Ugra, the fierce; Kapali, who carries the skull; Kamari, the enemy of desire; Andhakasurasudana, slayer of the demon Andhaka.

Gangadhara, who bears the Gaṅgā; Lalataksha, with an eye on his forehead; Kalakala, the death of Death; Kripanidhi, the treasure of mercy; Bhima, the fearsome; Parashuhasta, with an axe in hand; Mrigapani, with a deer in hand; Jatadhara, who wears matted locks.

Kailasavasi, who lives on Kailasa; Kavachi, the armoured one; Kathora, the hard; Tripurantaka, who ended the Three Cities; Vrishanka, with the bull as his sign; Vrishabharudha, who rides the bull; Bhasmoddhulitavigraha, his body dusted with ash.

Samapriya, who loves the Sāman chants; Svaramaya, made of sound; Trayimurti, the form of the three Vedas; Anishvara, who has no lord over him; Sarvajna, the all-knowing; Paramatma, the highest Self; and; Somasuryagnilochana, whose eyes are the moon, sun and fire.

Havir-yajnamaya, made of the offering and the sacrifice; Soma, the gentle one; Panchavaktra, five-faced; Sadashiva, ever kind; Vishveshvara, lord of the world; Virabhadra, the noble hero; Gananatha, lord of the hosts; Prajapati, lord of creatures.

Hiranyareta, of golden seed; Durdharsha, hard to overcome; Girisha, lord of the mountain; Girisha, who rests on the mountain; Anagha, without fault; Bhujangabhushana, adorned with snakes; Bharga, the radiant; Giridhanva, whose bow is a mountain; Giripriya, fond of mountains.

Krittivasa, who wears a hide; Purarati, the foe of the cities; Bhagavan, the blessed lord; Pramathadhipa, chief of the Pramathas; Mrityunjaya, who conquers death; Sukshmatanu, of subtle body; Jagadvyapi, who pervades the world; Jagadguru, teacher of the world.

Vyomakesha, whose hair is the sky; Mahasenajanaka, father of the great commander; Charuvikrama, of graceful stride; Rudra, the roarer; Bhutapati, lord of beings; Sthanu, the still one; Ahirbudhnya, the serpent of the deep; Digambara, clothed in the directions.

Ashtamurti, of eight forms; Anekatma, of many selves; Sattvika, the pure; Shuddhavigraha, of a clean body; Shashvata, the everlasting; Khandaparashu, with the cutting axe; Aja, the unborn; Pashavimochaka, who frees from bonds.

Mrida, the gracious; Pashupati, lord of living beings; Deva, the god; Mahadeva, the great god; Avyaya, the unchanging; Hari, who takes away sorrow; Pushadantabhit, who broke Pushan's teeth; Avyagra, calm and unshaken; Dakshadhvarahara, who destroyed Daksha's sacrifice; Hara, who takes all away.

Bhaganetrabhit, who pierced Bhaga's eye; Avyakta, the unseen; Sahasraksha, thousand-eyed; Sahasrapat, thousand-footed; Apavargaprada, giver of release; Ananta, the endless; Taraka, who carries across; Parameshvara, the supreme lord.