Countless seekers turning to the Devi Bhāgavata Purāṇa find its pages brimming with age-old mantras and stotras that celebrate the Divine Mother’s boundless energy. A few highlights:

• Durga Suktam (Skandha III, Chapter 83)
– A luminous hymn invoking Durgā’s ten mahābala forms. Often chanted today during Navarātri gatherings (2025’s festivities saw livestreams of this sukta reach thousands across social media).

• Sri-Vidya Mūla Mantra
– The five-syllable bija “Om Aim Hrim Shri Sauh” appears woven through multiple dialogues. It stands at the heart of Tripura-Sundari worship and has even seeped into contemporary sound-healing playlists.

• Adya-Śakti Mahāmantra
– Om Aim Hrim Kleem Chamundaye Vichche—an all-purpose invocator of the primal Mother, recited in Book VI’s Devi Gītā passage as the perfect antidote to fear and stagnation.

• Ashtottara-Śatanāmāvali (108 names of the Goddess)
– The rolling litany of Devi’s 108 titles (skandha IV) doubles as a meditative bridge between ancient wisdom and modern mindfulness apps.

• Devi Kavacham (Book XII)
– A poetic “armor” hymn that lines up protective mantras against obstacles and inner doubts. Contemporary practitioners still clip its verses to beads or smartphone screens for daily shield.

• Kali- and Chamunda-Kulaṅgana Stotrams
– Fierce yet tender praises that have inspired modern women’s circles exploring empowerment through the dark Mother archetype.

• Lavanya-Stava and Mṛtyu-Bīja Mantras
– Celebrations of Devi’s beauty and her power over life-and-death cycles. Certain eco-spiritual communities even pair these verses with forest bath rituals—proof that millennia-old chants can adapt to 21st-century earth-healing.

Aside from heralding the ten Mahāvidyās by name (Dhumāvatī, Kālikā, Tripurasundarī and so on), the Purāṇa embeds these mantras in storytelling contexts—whether it’s Goddess slaying demons or bestowing cosmic boons. That seamless blend of myth and mantra continues to spark new interpretations: from digital “soundbaths” to grassroots feminist satsangs. Through its living verses, the Devi Bhāgavata Purāṇa remains a treasure trove for anyone seeking to chant, meditate or simply feel the Mother’s rhythmic heartbeat in today’s busy world.