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A New India

In an alternate world, the year is 1947, and as India steps into the dawn of its hard-won independence, an extraordinary twist of fate unfolds. A soul from the future, unexpectedly transported back in time, finds himself thrust into the highest office of the land, Prime Minister of a nation on the cusp of rebirth. What follows is a journey through the corridors of power, where betrayal lurks at every corner, and internal strife threatens to tear the fledgling nation apart. Faced with impossible choices, this modern mind must navigate a country marked by political intrigue, international pressures, and the weight of a people’s hopes. But beneath the surface lies a larger ambition, the vision of an Akhand Bharat, a united and unshakable India that rises from the ashes of its tragic past to forge a bold new future. As history begins to unravel and destiny is rewritten, the stakes grow ever higher. What will it take to unify a divided land and bring forth a nation powerful enough to redefine its place on the global stage? In a tale of courage, sacrifice, and the power of leadership, witness the birth of "A New India" unlike any before, a force to be reckoned with, ready to stand among the world’s greats. If you want to support me via PayPal - https://www.paypal.me/Clausmic 1/2 Chapter Daily depending of the word count. For Bonus Chapters:- 150 Power Stone - 1 Chapter 5 Golden Ticket - 1 Chapter Massage Chair - 2 Chapters Castle - Mass Release (10/15 Chapters) Do read my New Work: Rise Beyond Earth's Final Shield

Clautic · History
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330 Chs
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Mockery of Indian Parliament

By the afternoon of July 16, 1955, the news of the unprecedented chaos in the Indian Parliament had spread like wildfire.

The printing presses churned out headlines at breakneck speed, their typewriters clacking relentlessly.

Across the globe, radio broadcasts, news columns, and barbershop chatter were filled with stories of the "Parliament Fight of the Century."

In India, tea stalls overflowed with gossiping men, bazaars buzzed with laughter and disbelief, and homes were filled with heated debates.

Across oceans, foreign correspondents found a fresh story to highlight India's struggles with democracy.

It wasn't just a political crisis anymore, it had become a spectacle.

The National Standard, known for its pro-government stance, led with a defensive but cheeky headline:

"Bharat ka Naya Tamasha: Opposition Wants Drama, Not Progress"

The editorial read: