The Ear installation displays Karna’s earrings or kundals, which were gifts dipped in the nectar of immortality given to him for protection, along with a kavach or body armour. Later, Arjuna’s father and the ruler of swarg, Indra, disguised himself as a Brahmin and demanded the armour and earrings from Karna. Karna, known for his generosity, gave them to Indra, exposing himself to future attacks. Karna was cursed by a brahmin for killing his cow, which he mistook for a wild animal. The curse was that his chariot wheel would become stuck in the mud during one of his most important battles, leaving him vulnerable to his enemies. The Chariot Wheel chair depicts Karna’s hand attempting to extract the wheel from the ground during the epic battle of Kurukshetra. The arrow installation depicts Karna’s weapon guided by spiritual and mental strength, skill, and precision. The Sun and Moon represent energy at its lower end. The third eye on the arrow represents the accuracy with which it hits its target, while the hourglass indicates that the target’s time is up. The painting in the room shows Karna on the battlefield and the art installation above the headboard, designed according to the aesthetics of ancient Indian temples, depicts Karna’s father, the Sun God.