Zoroastrian Fire Temple is the visual language of an eternal flame kept in stone darkness. Warm flame-orange burns against soot-dark sanctum walls, while the winged Faravahar — the emblem of ancient Persia — presides above the altar in carved-stone symmetry.

It draws on the Atash Behram sacred fires of Yazd and the Parsi agiaries of Mumbai, on Achaemenid relief bands and the radial glow of fire seen in a darkened inner chamber. Inscriptional serif capitals carry the gravity of carved stone; everything else recedes into shadow so the flame can speak.