[7] Dennis Pardee argues that in Ugarit she belonged to the same group of deities as Pidray,[8] a local goddess considered to be analogous to Ḫepat.
[12] Takitu and Tiyabenti coexist in offering lists, where both can accompany Ḫepat, which according to Marie-Claude Trémouille indicates that theories according to which one of them was merely an epithet of the other are unsubstantiated.
[15] A Hurrian religions text mentions that during one ritual involving Kumarbi and the so-called "former gods", Takitu should sit next to Ḫepat, on her left side.
[17] Locations where Takitu was worshiped include Hattusa, where a staff serving as a cultic utensil connected to her was held,[18] Lawazantiya in Kizzuwatna,[19] and Ugarit.
[4] A myth preserved on the tablet CTH 346.12 describes Takitu's journey through the lands of Mitanni to Šimurrum, undertaken on behalf of her mistress, Ḫepat.
[25] Takitu also appears in the Song of Ullikummi, where Ḫepat tasks her with finding out the fate of her husband Teshub after his initial confrontation with the eponymous monster.