Question: Clinton B. Seely has translated the works of a Shakta poet and saint of eighteenth century Bengal, whose poems are usually addressed to what Hindu goddess?

Context articles: Kali Puja
Ramprasad Sen
Kali
Clinton B. Seely
Lakshmi
Bodh (poem)
Parvati
Radha
Bipodtarini Devi
Jibanananda Das

Kali Puja, also known as Shyama Puja or Mahanisha Puja, is a festival dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kali, celebrated on the new moon day of the Hindu month Kartik especially in West Bengal, Odisha, Assam and Bangladesh.
 It coincides with the pan-Indian Lakshmi Puja day of Diwali.
 While the Bengalis, Odias, Assamese and Maithils adore goddess Kali on this day the rest of India worships goddess Lakshmi on Diwali.
 Mahanisha puja is performed by the Maithili people of Mithila region in India and Nepal.
Sadhak Rāmprasād Sen (Bengali: রামপ্রসাদ সেন ; c. 1718 or c. 1723 – c. 1775) was a Shakta poet and saint of eighteenth century Bengal.
 His "bhakti" poems, known as "Ramprasadi", are still popular in Bengal—they are usually addressed to the Hindu goddess Kali and written in Bengali.
 Stories of Ramprasad's life typically include legends and myths mixed with biographical details.
Kālī ( ; Sanskrit: काली ), also known as Kālikā (Sanskrit: कालिका ), is a Hindu goddess.
 Kali's earliest appearance is that of a destroyer of evil forces.
 She is the goddess of one of the four subcategories of the Kulamārga, a category of tantric Saivism.
 Over time, she has been worshipped by devotional movements and tantric sects variously as the Divine Mother, Mother of the Universe, Adi Shakti, or Adi Parashakti.
 Some Shakta Hindu and Tantric sects, particularly ones who follow the Kalikula system, additionally worship her as the ultimate reality or "Brahman".
 She is also seen as divine protector and the one who bestows "moksha", or liberation.
 Kali is often portrayed standing or dancing on her consort, the Hindu god Shiva, who lies calm and prostrate beneath her.
 Kali is worshipped by Hindus throughout India.
 Kali is one of the ten Mahavidyas, a list which combines Sakta and Buddhist goddesses.
Clinton B. Seely (Bengali: ক্লিনটন বি.
 সিলি ) (born June 21, 1941) is an American academic and translator, and a scholar of Bengali language and literature.
 He has translated the works of Ramprasad Sen and Michael Madhusudan Dutt and written a biography of Bengali poet Jibanananda Das.
 He has also authored software packages related to Bengali.
 His latest book, "Barisal and Beyond", was published in India in 2008.
Lakshmi ( ; Sanskrit: लक्ष्मी, IAST: "lakṣmī") or Laxmi, is the Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune and prosperity.
 She is the wife and shakti (energy) of Vishnu, one of the principal deities of Hinduism and the Supreme Being in the Vaishnavism Tradition.
 Lakshmi is also an important deity in Jainism and found in Jain temples.
 Lakshmi has also been a goddess of abundance and fortune for Buddhists, and was represented on the oldest surviving stupas and cave temples of Buddhism.
 In Buddhist sects of Tibet, Nepal and southeast Asia, goddess Vasudhara mirrors the characteristics and attributes of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi with minor iconographic differences.
"Bodh" (Bengali: বোধ , in Clinton B. Seely's English translation "Sensation" and Fakrul Alam's "An Overwhelming Sensation") is a celebrated Bengali poem written by Jibanananda Das in 1930.
 It was first published in the literary magazine "Pragati" in 1336 of Bengali calendar.
 The poem was later included in Jibanananda Das' poetry book "Dhushor Pandulipi (The Grey Manuscript)" published in 1936.
 Clinton B. Seely wrote that in "Sensation", Jibanananda gives his readers an account of the burden he bore, the creative process conceived of as a presence, a constant companion, and not always a welcomed one: Prof. Alam opined that the poem is "about a man overwhelmed by the poetic fit and, indeed, consumed by it."
Parvati (Sanskrit: पार्वती, IAST: Pārvatī) or Uma (IAST: Umā) is the Hindu goddess of fertility, love and devotion; as well as of divine strength and power.
 Known by many other names, she is the gentle and nurturing aspect of the Hindu goddess Shakti and one of the central deities of the Goddess-oriented Shakta sect.
 She is the mother goddess in Hinduism, and has many attributes and aspects.
 Each of her aspects is expressed with a different name, giving her over 100 names in regional Hindu stories of India.
 Along with Lakshmi (goddess of wealth and prosperity) and Saraswati (goddess of knowledge and learning), she forms the trinity of Hindu goddesses (Tridevi).
Radha (IAST: "Rādhā "), also called Radhika, Radharani, and Radhe, is a Hindu goddess popular in the Vaishnavism tradition.
 She is a milkmaid ("gopi"), the lover and the most represented companion of the Hindu god Krishna in the medieval era texts.
 She is also a part of Shaktism – the Hindu goddess tradition, and considered an avatar of Lakshmi.
Popularly known as Bipattarini (Bipottarini), also termed as Bipodtarini or Bipadtarini is a Hindu goddess (Devi), worshipped in West Bengal, Orissa and surrounding areas.
 Closely associated with goddess "Sankattarani" and considered as one of the 108 Avatars of the goddess Durga, Bidaptarini is especially prayed to for help in overcoming troubles.
 Her legends which are recounted during the annual festival associated with her, the "Bipadtarini Vrata", observed by women, on the Between Dwitiya ( Ratha Yatra) to Dashami {( Ulta Ratha Yatra ) or (Bahuda Jatra)} or Between 2nd day to 10th Day of the Shukla paksha (waxing moon) Tuseday or Sutarday in month of Ashada according to the Hindu Calendar.
 Her legends established her name, Bipada – Tarini, which literally means "deliverer from troubles".
Jibanananda Das (Bengali: জীবনানন্দ দাশ , ) (17 February 1899 – 22 October 1954) was a Bengali poet, writer, novelist and essayist.
 While not particularly recognised initially, today Das is acknowledged as "the premier poet of the post-Tagore era in India".
 One of his translators, Clinton B. Seely, is among those who consider Jibanananda Das as "Bengal's greatest modern poet" and its "best loved poet" too.