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flagProduct From India  
new | Ashtadhatu-Brass Shri Kal Bhairav Idol (9 Inch Height)
Brand : Radhika Poojan Bhandar
new | Ashtadhatu-Brass Shri Kal Bhairav Idol (9 Inch Height)
Brand : Radhika Poojan Bhandar
10 Inch Height
4 Inch Height
5 Inch Height
6 Inch Height
7 Inch Height
8 Inch Height
9 Inch Height
Product Specifications
Theme‎Idol
Brand‎Radhika Poojan Bhandar
Colour‎Gold
Style‎Traditional
Material‎Brass
Occasion‎Festival
Cartoon Character‎Home decor
Specific Uses For Product‎home décor
Special Feature‎handmade
Number of Pieces‎1
Number of Items‎1
Collection Name‎Deity
Pattern‎Solid
Shape‎Novelty
Manufacturer‎brass
Country of Origin‎India
Item model number‎M038
ASIN‎B08QZW89PF
Manufacturerbrass
Best Sellers Rank#329,261 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #11,828 in Idols & Figurines
ThemeIdol
BrandRadhika Poojan Bhandar
ColourGold
StyleTraditional
MaterialBrass
OccasionFestival
Cartoon CharacterHome decor
Specific Uses For Producthome décor
Special Featurehandmade
Number of Pieces1
Product Details
Kaal Bhairava removes all obstacles and negativity of the devotees. He dispels sorrow, delusion, meekness, anger, restlessness while instilling dynamism, spiritual progress, and auspiciousness.
This product made Of Brass Material and Beautifully colored to make the figure look as real. It is a wonderful item for decoration at Festive times.
A Genuine Indian Work Of Art Produced With Traditional Sand Casting Technique By Artisans In India. Use the statue to bring a touch of Indian culture to your Home Décor.
Product Ranking
#4847 in Idols & Figurines
#137442 in Home & Kitchen
Product Description
haivites consider Bhairava to be the Protector, as he guards the 8 directions. He is also regarded as the protector of women (especially those who are timid in nature). All Shiva temples have a Bhairava idol. The keys to the temple are placed before this deity, as it is believed that he will protect the premises even when the temple is closed for the day - this is why he is also referred to as Kshetrapalaka or the Guardian of the Temple. This avatar of the Lord is also venerated as the Guardian of Travelers. He is believed to guard all those who take his name during long-distance travel - he especially protects those who undertake travel at night. To attain his grace, it is prescribed that you should create a garland of cashew nuts and offer it to his idol. You should also light a lamp and sincerely pray to him for protection during your travel. Kaala Bhairava is considered to be the Guru of Shani (planet Saturn). Also referred to as Bhairavar or Vairavar (in Tamil Nadu), he is often portrayed as a Grama Devata or Village Guardian, who safeguards both the village and its residents from threat that could arise from any of the eight directions. He is also venerated by the residents of Sri Lanka. In Singhalese, he is referred to as Bahirawa. There too, he is venerated as the Guardian of Treasures.
Product Description
haivites consider Bhairava to be the Protector, as he guards the 8 directions. He is also regarded as the protector of women (especially those who are timid in nature). All Shiva temples have a Bhairava idol. The keys to the temple are placed before this deity, as it is believed that he will protect the premises even when the temple is closed for the day - this is why he is also referred to as Kshetrapalaka or the Guardian of the Temple. This avatar of the Lord is also venerated as the Guardian of Travelers. He is believed to guard all those who take his name during long-distance travel - he especially protects those who undertake travel at night. To attain his grace, it is prescribed that you should create a garland of cashew nuts and offer it to his idol. You should also light a lamp and sincerely pray to him for protection during your travel. Kaala Bhairava is considered to be the Guru of Shani (planet Saturn). Also referred to as Bhairavar or Vairavar (in Tamil Nadu), he is often portrayed as a Grama Devata or Village Guardian, who safeguards both the village and its residents from threat that could arise from any of the eight directions. He is also venerated by the residents of Sri Lanka. In Singhalese, he is referred to as Bahirawa. There too, he is venerated as the Guardian of Treasures.