The fascination with revealing the identities of anonymous artists, such as Satoshi Nakamoto, Banksy, and Elena Ferrante, raises important questions about the value of anonymity in art. Anonymity can protect artists from discrimination and allow for creative freedom. Historical examples, like the creators of the Ajanta murals and the Lascaux cave paintings, remind us that the identity of the artist is often less important than the art itself. Cultural studies researcher Prerna Subramanian highlights the need to consider who benefits from an artist's exposure and who may be harmed. Ultimately, art should be appreciated for its ability to inspire and move us, independent of the artist's identity. As graffiti artist Khatra from Vadodara states, art does not belong to a single person, and the mystery surrounding an artist can enhance the experience of their work.