This source names Bengali directly: "and Bhairavi, naming the goddesses in Bengali, English and Hindi at the base of the sheet, describing Bhairavi seated on a lotus above water, wearing a skull garland alluding to her terrible nature..."
Source Kamala and Bhairavi, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This source names Bhairava directly: "as the fierce feminine counterpart of Bhairava, the destructive form of Shiva."
Source Kamala and Bhairavi, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This source names Bhairavi directly: "lithograph diptych of Kamala and Bhairavi, naming the goddesses in Bengali, English and Hindi at the base of the sheet, describing Bhairavi seated on a lotus above water, wearing a skull garland..."
Source Kamala and Bhairavi, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This source names Hindi directly: "the goddesses in Bengali, English and Hindi at the base of the sheet, describing Bhairavi seated on a lotus above water, wearing a skull garland alluding to her terrible nature as the fierce..."
Source Kamala and Bhairavi, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This source names Kamala directly: "Art Studio lithograph diptych of Kamala and Bhairavi, naming the goddesses in Bengali, English and Hindi at the base of the sheet, describing Bhairavi seated on a lotus above water, wearing a skull..."
Source Kamala and Bhairavi, The Metropolitan Museum of Art