DESIGN BRIEF: the brief was the weekly haat, the busiest day a hill village has, so the field fills with rows of seated vendors behind conical heaps of grain and produce while buyers and head-load carriers thread between them. We held the fill to medium and kept the fish-net frame open rather than a packed mesh, so even at its most crowded the deep-maroon ground still threads through and the heaps, sellers and a small canopied stall stay legible. The figures are the rounded, faceless, bent-knee Saura type — never Warli's joined triangles — and there is no perspective depth; the market reads as a flat plan of exchange. The haat is where hill villages of southern Odisha meet to trade forest produce, grain and livestock, and the cattle, hens and pig along the foot keep it tied to what is bought and sold.