The 108 Upanishads as given in the Muktika Upanishad (see notes below): Veda igveda Mukhya Aitareya Smnya

Kautki, tmabodha, Mudgala Vajraschi, Mahad, Svitr Sarvasra, ukarahasya, Skanda, rraka, Ekkara, Aki, Prgnihotra Sannysa Nirva rueya, Maitryai, Maitreyi, Sannysa, Kuika Brahma, vetvatara, Garbha, Tejobindu, Avadhta, Kaharudra, Varha Jbla, Paramahasa, Advayatraka, Bhiku, Turytta, Yjavalkya, yyani kta Tripura, Saubhgya, Bahvca Vaiava aiva Akamlika Yoga Ndabindu

Samaveda

Chndogya, Kena

Vsudeva, Avyakta

Rudrka, Jbla

Yogachmai, Darana Amtabindu, Amtanda, Kurika, Dhynabindu, Brahmavidy, Yogatattva, Yogaikh, Yogakualini

Krishna Yajurveda

Taittirya, Kaha

Kaivalya, Klgnirudra, Mahnryaa, Sarasvatrahasya Dakimrti, Kali-Saraa Rudrahdaya, Pacabrahma

Shukla Yajurveda

Subla, Mantrik, Bhadrayaka, Nirlamba, vsya Paigala, Adhytm, Muktik

Trasra

Hasa, Triikhi, Maalabrhmaa

Nsihatpan (purva)*, Nsihatpan (uttara)*, ira, St, Tripdvibhuti, Atharvaikha, Muaka, Nradaparivrjaka, Annapra, ilya, Srya, Rmarahasya, Bhajjbla, Atharvaveda Mkya, Paramahasaparivrjaka, Dev, Pupata, tm Rmatpai, arabha, Prana Parabrahma Tripurtapani, Mahvkya Goplatpani, Bhasma, Bhvana Ka, Gaapati Hayagrva, Datttreya, Grua * The Nsihatpan listed in the Muktika Upanishad is found in some cases listed as two upanishads (the purva and the uttara). The total of 108 is reached when counting these as one, as is most common. See Also: The Vedas in Sanskrit, The Upanishads in Sanskrit (devanagari) and The Upanishads in Sanskrit (romanized transliteration)