Adhyaya 87 — The Slaying of Dhumralochana and the Emergence of Kali; the Fall of Chanda and Munda (Chamunda Named)
भ्रुकुटीकुटिलात्तस्याः ललाटफलकाश् द्रुतम् ।
काली करालवदना विनिष्क्रान्तासिपाशिनी ॥
bhru-kuṭī-kuṭilāt tasyā lalāṭa-phalakād drutam /
kālī karāla-vadanā viniṣkrāntāsi-pāśinī
Dari dahinya yang berkerut kerana kerutan marah, seketika itu juga terpancar Kālī—berwajah garang—muncul sambil memegang pedang dan jerat (pāśa).
Protective fury is portrayed as a divine function: when dharma is threatened, the Goddess externalizes a fierce, decisive power that removes obstacles to cosmic order.
Primarily within Vamśānucarita/Carita-type narrative (deeds of divine powers) rather than sarga/pratisarga/manvantara; it is a theological-epic episode embedded in the Purāṇic corpus.
Kālī arising from the forehead signifies manifestation from the seat of command/insight (ājñā-bhāva): concentrated will becomes an autonomous force that cuts (sword) and binds/restrains (noose) disorder.