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Empire of India: Rise of the Ruthless Prince

Born as a test subject yearning for freedom, he never imagined that a gamble of fate would leave him as a youngest prince of the once-mighty Vijayanagar Empire in the 16th century India. Fueled by his undying thirst for absolute control and endless amusement, he stops at nothing to achieve his desires. Follow along as His actions, driven by a twisted sense of entertainment, plunging the empire into a maelstrom of chaos. Disclaimer: This novel is a work of fiction that explores historical events within the context of a parallel Earth. Any similarities to real-world historical occurrences are purely coincidental and are a product of the author's imagination. The intent is to offer an alternate perspective on history and should not be construed as an accurate representation of actual events. Reader discretion is advised. If you own the rights to the profile picture used by the author, please Let us know in the Comments for proper attribution or its removal. We appreciate your understanding and are committed to resolving any concerns regarding intellectual property rights.

Indian_Painter · War
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232 Chs

Arrival of Delegations

Royal Palace, Vijayanagara Empire. 

The capital city was bustling with activity as the preparations for the coronation ceremony were happening in full swing. The streets of the capital cities were decorated with different murals and flowers. 

The citizens lit diyas, and the temple hymns could be heard in the distance.

A festive mood encompassed the capital city. There were many new stalls selling goods in the capital for this joyous occasion.

It was a joyous occasion for the citizens of the city, as they could see the rise of the new king. 

Almost two months had passed since the civil war. Security was very tight in the capital city for the celebrations. 

The heightened security was also to ensure that the delegations from other kingdoms could safely get into the capital city. 

The delegations from Yadava kingdom, led by the noble Akhil Holkar and Naiki, the close aide of the Queen, were the first to arrive.