The brief was the act that starts the whole agrarian year: the ploughing, the turning of the soil before anything else can grow. A scatter-village layout put the plough team at the centre — a farmer leaning into the handle, a pair of yoked white-and-red bullocks straining forward, two women following to drop seed — so the work reads as a sequence, not a still. For the agrarian Rathwa, the bullock and the plough are the engine of survival and a constant of the wall, so giving the team the centre is true to what the household lives by. The cattle, goats, shrine and well around them place the ploughing inside the full cycle of the farm. Medium-light fill keeps the bullocks' yoke, the plough and the sowing women each distinct.