The half columns standing between the doors of this wardrobe are doing something quietly clever, and it has nothing to do with decoration.
Every wardrobe has a vertical gap where a door meets the frame beside it. On a plain wardrobe that gap is a thin dark line running the full height, and there are several of them across the front. They are unavoidable - a door has to have clearance to swing - and they are the detail that most makes a wardrobe look like a wardrobe rather than like a cabinet.
Attach a half round column over the frame at that point, projecting forward of the door face, and the gap disappears from view. It is still there, doing its job; it simply now lies behind the column's shadow, where the eye cannot find it from the front or from an angle.
So our master Indian artisans set the column's diameter from the gap it has to cover and the angle it has to cover it from, not from a pattern book. Too slender and the line reappears when you stand to one side. The turned capital and base are added afterwards; they are the part that looks like the point, and they are not.