The Hundred Verses of Amaru 1.166

1.166

ālolāmalakāvalīṃ vilulitāṃ bibhraccalatkuṇḍalaṃ
kiñcinmṛṣṭaviśeṣakaṃ tanutaraiḥ khedāmbhasāṃ śīkaraiḥ |
tanvyā yatsuratāntatāntanayanaṃ vaktraṃ rativyatyaye
tattvāṃ pātu cirāya kiṃ hariharabrahmādibhirdaivataiḥ ||3||(3)

Displaying a tremulous braid of curls shaken loose, with moving ear-pendants,
its forehead mark slightly rubbed away by fine drops of sweat from fatigue,
may that face of the slender woman, its eyes exhausted at the end of sexual union in inverted intercourse,
protect you for a long time; what need is there for deities like Hari, Hara, and Brahmā? (3)