Introduction to Kali
Kali is one of the most revered and feared goddesses in Hinduism, known for her fierce and powerful form.
- Kali is often depicted as a dark-skinned woman with four arms, wearing a garland of skulls and a fierce expression.
- She is considered the goddess of time, change, and destruction, and is often invoked for protection and strength.
- Kali is also associated with the goddess Durga, and is often depicted together with her.
Mythology of Kali
Kali's mythology is deeply rooted in Hindu tradition, and is often depicted in various forms and guises.
- Kali is said to have been born from the goddess Durga's brow, and is often depicted as her fierce and powerful form.
- She is said to have killed the buffalo-demon Mahishasura, who had been terrorizing the world.
- Kali is also said to have been responsible for the destruction of the demon king Ravana, who had kidnapped the goddess Sita.
Worship and Significance
Kali is worshiped by millions of people around the world, and is considered a powerful symbol of feminine power and strength.
- Kali is often worshiped in her various forms, including Kali Mahakali, Kali Bhawani, and Kali Kamakshi.
- She is considered a powerful protector and guardian, and is often invoked for protection and strength.
- Kali is also associated with the goddess Shakti, and is often depicted together with her.