As Sulata's fame spread across the globe, an extraordinary event occurred. One afternoon, while she was painting on a new canvas on her balcony, she heard a familiar fluttering of wings. She looked up and saw that same colorful bird sitting on her window grill. But today, there was no fear in its eyes—only deep gratitude. The bird stayed by her side for a while, chirping a melodious song as if it had come to congratulate its friend. Sulata realized that when love returns after being set free, it is far more profound.
Shortly after this encounter, Sulata achieved the ultimate milestone in her career. For her exceptional contribution to the arts, she was honored with a world-renowned accolade, such as the 'UNESCO Art Award' or a prestigious 'Global Achievement Award'. Standing in a grand art gallery in London to receive her prize, she said in her speech, "My success began the day I realized that cages are not just made of iron; they are made of the mind. Today, I am free, and along with me, my art is free as well.