Art is not just a form of expression; it's a form of peace revolution. The event began with a traditional Australian Aboriginal Smoking Ceremony performed by First Nations elders Uncle John & Aunty Liz, a sacred ritual that set the tone for the day. This was followed by the unveiling of a masterpiece by Australian First Nations Artist Presten Warren. "Art has the power to unite us," said Saroni, who worked remotely with Presten, to curate an authentic and exquisite piece of art, ensconced in the Gandhian values of Ahimsa, Sarvodaya, Swaraj - peace, love, and reconciliation. The intricate patterns portray the Australian Indigenous peoples’ journeys. The artwork incorporates the Indigenous, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander & Indian flag colours, embodying the ancient Australian connection to India - the links between Australian Aboriginal and Indian tribes, aligning with the theme of “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam”, celebrating Australia-India friendship. The artwork is also rendered on a Gajji silk saree handcrafted by the artisans of India, an Australia-India cultural synergies heritage piece, draped by Saroni.