There are two wheelchair martial artists on the stage, the one wearing a yellow dhoti on stage right and a red dhoti on stage left. These two men with lean and muscular physique are shirtless and hold two swords on their both hands. They initially sway their swords slowly thrice and then rigorously on top of their heads for around 15 times, finally throwing both their arms backwards, their swords also pointing back. 

Another couple of men, with similar attire, enter the stage on wheelchairs, with one sword on each of their hands, come closer moving the wheels of their wheelchairs right and left, one at a time and get ready to fight.

They perform a few traditional martial arts techniques with their swords rubbing onto each other carefully but vigorously. After taking a pause for a few seconds, they again start fighting, with the fire of anger in their eyes. They try stabbing each other with the swords, but tactically escapes from each other blows, revealing their upper body flexibility.  

Two men, in yellow dhotis, enter the stage with a sword each, both of them having a limp on one of their legs. The one on stage left, who has an amputated left leg, is thrown down by his opponent. He picks himself up, rests his body on his left knees, keeping his right leg in a perpendicular direction and spins for 10 times, while biting onto his sword. He finally stops and fights the other man, who was all the while swaying the sword using the traditional martial art technique, and gets himself up on his feet again. They both slowly circle among themselves, keeping their swords in a ready to fight position. The man with the amputated leg tries to slice through the other man’s legs but he jumps at the perfect time, escaping the cut. 

Two wheelchair users enter, stage left wearing a yellow dhoti and stage right wearing a red dhoti, carrying a sword each in their hands. They rub their swords with such energy that it creates a spark. They circle around in clockwise and anticlockwise directions in their wheelchairs, continuing their sword fight with vigor. Their fight intensifies and they hold each other's arms and try to win each other by making them throw off their swords. 

The one in red dhoti wins, throws away the other man’s sword and lifts his wheelchair, throwing him down to the floor. The man in yellow dhoti has an apprehension of what the other person will do and somersaults backwards in circular motion on the stage, while the man in red dhoti circles with him, threatening him with his sword. The man in yellow dhoti is finally able to throw away the other person’s sword. As the one in red dhoti exits the stage, the artist in yellow dhoti picks himself up, sits on his wheelchair once again, with so much energy and fearlessness on his face, showing that he is unbeatable. 

While he is still on stage, all the other five wheelchair martial artists once again enter the stage and perform sword fighting with their partners. 

When the music ends, all of them bows down, with their right arm folded, holding their swords backwards and the left arm raised in front of them.