Srikar subhankar

Itroduction In Hinduism, the divine pantheon encompasses a vast array of deities, each with unique attributes and roles. Among these are Bhairavas and Rudras, two distinct yet interconnected categories of deities revered across various traditions. This article delves into the types of Bhairavas and Rudras as described in Hindu scriptures, explores their differences, and provides a brief and simple understandable insights into their worship practices.   Bhairavas: Guardians and Manifestations of Shiva Bhairava is a fierce form of Lord Shiva, often depicted as a wrathful deity embodying the destructive and protective aspects of the divine. He is considered the fierce manifestation who destroys fear and protects his devotees. Bhairavas are known for their specific roles and characteristics, each representing different energies and forms of Shiva's power. 1. Kalabhairava : Known as the chief among the Bhairavas, Kalabhairava is the protector of time (Kala). He is worshipped for control...