Along with “Bengal Bengal”, Sorcar’s troupe performed fusion items the following evening. The two items the troupe performed “Takita” and “Synergy” were a unique blend of dances from the East and West in combination with computer-controlled intelligent lighting. The two fusion items were sandwiched by Sorcar’s new animation "Ekushe-Aine" (Rules of Twenty One), based on a popular nonsense verse of Sukumar Ray. "Ekushe Aine" received unprecedented response in Kolkata during its release in December, 2002 and this was the first time it was screened in Canada. The entire program was enthusiastically received by the cheering crowd of the packed hall.

"..In his Rays of Synergy, right after the prayer lines, with the music-coordinated steps of the colorfully-costumed dancers, the brush of laser-light started to showcase his skill in animation...at the back, brilliant fire balls appeared on the large white screen and then disappeared as magically as they appeared..., a group of moon-like planets of light floated in space and then vanished in the side wings, and a stream of yellow light washed the stage down to the audience as if to rhyme with the famous verses of Nobel laureate Rabindra Nath Tagore 'Aloker Aie Jhharna Dharai Dhooiye Dao' ....Being an engineer, Manick walked in the opposite direction from his famous father and uncle who were magicians. Today he glows brilliantly with his own merit and own qualities....Through his innovative work Manick has proved even engineers can be a great magician