Sorry, I can only answer questions related to Jain Dharma.

If you’d like, I can share a simple Jain perspective on kalā (as it relates to spiritual progress) and how that might inspire a sculpture, keeping to authentic Jain meanings. For example, in Jain thought, the focus is on the soul’s purification through right conduct, not on external adornment or ritual theatrics. Some interpretations speak of gradual stages in a seeker’s path (discipline, restraint, study, meditation, and ethical living), which can be represented in sculpture as a progression from a base, humble form toward a serene, enlightened state. A sculpture on kalā could symbolically show:

• The root of renunciation (vairāgya) as the base foundation.
• Stages of ethical conduct (yama/niyama) depicted as rising steps.
• The cultivation of right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct (gunas) as guiding lights.
• The culminating calm of kevala jñāna or moksha as the apex.

If you’d like, I can help you craft a simple iconographic plan for a sculpture that stays true to Jain dharma, including symbolic motifs that are commonly accepted in Digambar and Shvetambar traditions.