Lalita's army of goddesses against Bhanda: Bala, aged nine, kills his thirty sons; Mahaganapati, born from her smile, breaks Vishukra's sleeping-charm; avatars spring from her fingernails; the Mahakameshvara missile ends Bhanda; her glance brings Kama back.
Sampatkari rises from the goad, a cavalry goddess from the noose. Bhanda sends his thirty sons with two hundred akshauhinis to capture Lalita alive. Bala, Lalita's daughter, always nine, asks to fight; Lalita refuses (your limbs are tender, you are my breath), then embraces her and gives armour, weapons and a swan-drawn palanquin from the staff of her bow. Bala burns the army with the Narayana missile and kills the sons with thirty crescent-tipped arrows. Vishukra throws the Jayavighna yantra into the camp and the Shaktis lose heart; Lalita looks at Kameshvara and laughs, and Mahaganapati comes from her smile, breaks the slab with his tusks, defeats Gajasura and is granted worship before all gods. Mantrini kills Vishukra, Dandanatha Vishanga. In the last battle avatars come from her nails; the Narayana, Pashupata and Mahakameshvara missiles end the army, the generals and Bhanda; Shunyaka burns. The gods ask her to revive Kama; her side-glance does it; Kama moves Shiva to marry Parvati, and Skanda kills Taraka.
About twenty names tell the war in order: the army of Shaktis, Sampatkari's elephants, Ashvarudha's horses, the chariots Chakraraja, Geyachakra (Mantrini) and the boar-shaped Kirichakra (Dandanatha), the fortress of fire of Jvalamalini, the Nityas, Bala against the thirty sons, Mantrini killing Vishanga, Varahi killing Vishukra, Ganesha formed by her look at Kameshvara's face and breaking the yantra, the ten avatars from her ten fingernails, the Mahapashupata, Kameshvara's weapon burning Bhanda, the gods' praise, and the healing herb that revived Kama. Bhaskararaya also reads Bhanda as the soul that thinks itself bound.
What is different here:
The brothers' killers are swapped; all ten avatars are listed from thumb to little finger; Ashvarudha is named.
Sources: Lalitopakhyana ch. 16, March of victory along with the army, tr. G. V. Tagare (wisdomlib); Lalitopakhyana ch. 26 to 28, Bhanda's sons, the exploits of Gananatha, Vishukra and Vishanga slain, tr. G. V. Tagare (wisdomlib); Lalitopakhyana ch. 29 and 30, Slaying of Bhanda and resurrection of Madana, tr. G. V. Tagare (wisdomlib); Lalita Sahasranama with Bhaskararaya's commentary, tr. R. Ananthakrishna Sastry (2nd ed. 1925, archive.org)