Stotras
A stotra is a hymn of praise. The Itihāsas and Purāṇas hold hundreds of them, sung by devas, ṛshis, kings and devotees to Bhagavān Vishṇu, Bhagavān Śiva, Devī and the other devas, often at a turning point of a narrative. The sections below gather them by the one they are addressed to, each page with the chapter it comes from.
Stotras, kavacas and sahasranāmas addressed to Bhagavān Vishṇu, to Nārāyaṇa and to his avatāras such as Narasiṃha, Saṃkarshaṇa and Kalki.
Stotras to KṛshṇaStotras and kavacas addressed to Bhagavān Kṛshṇa, sung by Brahmā, the devas, ṛshis, the gopikās and his devotees in the Bhāgavata, Brahma Vaivarta and Hari Vaṃśa Purāṇas.
Stotras to Rāma and SītāStotras, kavacas and name-hymns addressed to Bhagavān Rāma and to Sītā, and the kavacas of his brothers, mostly from the Ānanda Rāmāyaṇa.
Stotras to ŚivaStotras, kavacas and sahasranāmas addressed to Bhagavān Śiva, sung by Brahmā, Vishṇu, Kṛshṇa, ṛshis, kings and devotees.
Stotras to DevīStotras and kavacas addressed to Devī in her many forms: Durgā, Pārvatī, Lakshmī, Sarasvatī, Rādhā, Gaṅgā, Manasā, Shashṭhī, Pṛthvī and others.
Stotras to Sūrya, Gaṇeśa and Other DevasStotras addressed to Sūrya, Gaṇeśa, Agni, Yama, the pitṛs and the Sudarśana cakra, and the protective litanies of the Mahābhārata.