Hanging down majestically above the reception, a 40-foot tall chandelier emerges from among a skylight illuminated ceiling, symbolising the period of the meeting of two oceans, and of Hinduism and Islam. An installation created in Dadaesque proportions, the beaten metal installation, us pivoted on the mythological golden fish the Mahabharata and celebrates the iconic Indo-Islamic architectural form of the Qutub Minar – an iconic structure built from the ruins of Hindu and Jain temples, that celebrates the victory of Afghani invaders over Rajput Kings. The reception is symbolic of how every facet of The Indravan is imbibed in India's story. While India seamlessly assimilates different civilisations into one geographical space to create her own identity, each Sewara property blends different parts of the sub-continent's story into living architectural spaces.