The piece aptly symbolizes the spirit of ancestral reverence embodied in the characterization of warrior traditions and cultural artistry, features of two carved wooden skulls, two horns in wood, and an arrangement on a rectangular wooden platform for them. Rhomboid engraving adorns the base, further enhancing the aesthetic and cultural value of the object.A long cane plaited belt is attached to the sculpture, either as a means to carry the item during a ceremony or as ceremonial display. The use of animal hair for decorative embellishments portrays the tribe's relationship with nature and its use of organic materials in ritual arts.
Wooden skulls and horns have, by their nature, also represented in the community symbolizing headhunting traditions that would have formed part of the Naga warrior culture. This could be charms or in remembrance or merely representation of status among the people. Together, this set of artifacts epitomizes the artisanship of the Naga people, who have gained considerable fame in elaborate wood carving and cane weaving, and the symbolic expressions in tribal artifacts.That is another level, where we have to see the importance of these sculptures that are cultural symbols and preservation of intangible heritage and storytelling through material objects. Currently, these serve as educational objects within museums and tribal heritage centers, thereby presenting the rich history of Nagaland's indigenous people.