A reliable Sanskrit text of the Devi Bhagavata Purana can be found in the classic Nirnaya Sagar Press edition (5 volumes, 1923–25) featuring Sumati Śāstrī’s Svaprakāśikā commentary. Several digital repositories host it:

• archive.org – Full scans of all five volumes. Just search “Devi Bhagavata Purana Nirnaya Sagar.”
• Digital Library of India – Devanagari PDFs, freely downloadable.
• Muktabodha Indological Research Institute (muktabodha.org) – High-resolution scans and OCR-text under “Sanskrit Texts.”

For an easily searchable, Unicode-ready version, the Göttingen Register of Electronic Texts in Indian Languages (GRETIL) offers a transcription of the Nirnaya Sagar text. It plays nicely with text-analysis tools and scripting environments.

Other handy online spots include:
• SanskritDocuments.org – Devanagari and Roman transliterations, crowd-edited but generally solid for study.
• Sarasvati.MA – High-res scans and occasionally parallel English renderings; keeps pace with new uploads post-Indology conferences.
• HathiTrust – Often holds multiple editions—just verify publication data to match the critical standard.

Although there isn’t a single “new” critical edition on the scale of BORI’s Mahābhārata projects, combining the Nirnaya Sagar Press text with GRETIL’s digital transcription and Muktabodha’s scans creates a dependable toolkit. Even during the recent Navarātri celebrations of 2025, scholars and enthusiasts alike have turned to these resources to immerse themselves in the Divine Mother’s timeless teachings.