The brief was forest-scatter celestial symmetry for a classical Jawhar night sky — dot stars and circle moons over tiny village huts, not the tourist default of cramming tarpa musicians beneath every moon. Forest-scatter places small hut squares and saplings across the lower register with generous open ochre in the upper sky for star dots. What we refused: tarpa dance spiral, lagnacha chauk marriage square, multicolor blue night wash, and perspective depth on the forest line. What we kept legible: scattered white dot stars at varied scale, one or two circle moons, tiny hut squares with triangular roof lines bottom register, V-branch saplings between dwellings. Very light density (~38% fill) preserves night-sky air — classical celestial Warli at its most breathable.