Large-flowered cymbidiums sold for seasonal display can be confused with other orchids carrying strap-like leaves. The size or colour of one flower is not enough to establish that a plant is molan.
Ask for the botanical or hybrid identification and preserve the original nursery label. Trade names and translated common names can lose useful detail.
Compare the complete plant
Photograph the foliage, flower stem and open flowers. Note the plant's overall size and the date in your location. A close-up designed to show the colour of a bloom may hide the structure needed for comparison.
Once the identity is clearer, choose care guidance for that plant and its growing arrangement. Do not apply a routine simply because the word cymbidium appears in both labels.
Keep the growing history if the plant was bought in flower. Nursery preparation and the conditions after purchase can affect the display you see. If it flowers at a different time later, that alone does not prove the original label was wrong. Use names, multiple features and a reliable source together.
Flora of China names molan as Cymbidium sinense. Separately, the RHS retail-cymbidium guide notes that many new hybrids are sold unnamed. A large-flowered plant labelled only ‘Cymbidium’ has not thereby been identified as molan.
Related reading: Large-Flowered Cymbidium vs Molan: Leaves and Blooms.