 Veerabhadra, Veerabhadra is a small element. Shiva, Shiva himself personally did not want it, want to get into a violent mood. So he took a strand of his hair and created Veerabhadra. The situation arose in Shiva's life where a great injustice happened out of which his wife Sati became a victim of that. She emulated herself. When he heard this, he wanted to act. But parts of him were so still that he was not made for action. So he pulled out a strand of his hair and created Veerabhadra. A Veerabhadra means a valiant one, a courageous one. The word Veerabhadra essentially comes from the word Veerabhadra. Veerabhadra means the sperm, the seed out of which a human being is born. These two aspects are so directly connected. That is, the significant aspect of Shiva's life is that he never spilled his foam. So the significance of this is just this, the fundamental vital energy in the system. Instead of letting it go in a physiological manner or a physical manner which will lead to reproduction, he used the same energy to hit the peak of consciousness. He spilled from the top of his head. No yogi can be called a yogi unless he spills from the top of his head. So Veerabhadra was just a hair, a strand of hair. He went and performed single-handedly. He went and slaughtered the armies of the king who caused this injustice. The story is trying to say that because Shiva spilled his veerabhadra on the top of his head, his hair is the patent that just one strand of hair could destroy a whole army. Once a human being is not involved in the reproductive process, naturally his attachment to the body is very minimal. Once his attachment to the body is minimal, his sense of fear does not exist. Once there is no fear, he is naturally a valiant. That is the consequence of this.