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
Mula sa kanyang noo na kumulubot dahil sa pagsimangot, biglang sumibol si Kālī—may mabangis na mukha—na lumitaw na may hawak na espada at lubid na panghuli (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.