Changes in Bharat

Amidst the changes and encouragement of new policies, many individuals in the Maurya Dynasty were eager to showcase their skills and talents. Susima, fueled by a vision for progress, took initiative to further stimulate economic growth within the empire.

One day, he approached his father, Bindusara, with a proposal. "Father, I believe it's time to streamline our commercial transactions. Let us initiate contract procedures that can serve as evidence for buying and selling. This will provide people with a sense of security and encourage them to embark on new business ventures without fear of betrayal."

Bindusara, intrigued by his son's progressive thinking, agreed to implement the contract procedures. The move aimed to boost the commercial side of the empire, fostering an environment where individuals could confidently engage in trade.

Susima realized that, in this era, people valued reputation more than money. Making a name for oneself held greater significance, and he pondered how to align these changing dynamics with his vision for economic development.

During this period, Susima strategically invested in various individuals, exchanging funds for a percentage of shares in their ventures. Many were eager to embrace this concept, presenting innovative ideas ranging from new clothing designs to wooden architecture, medical clinics, and more.

However, one particularly unique proposal caught Susima's attention. It was revealed to him that plastic had been discovered in India, produced using female beetles. The process, although groundbreaking, was expensive, prompting the inventors to seek financial support to increase production.

Susima, reflecting on his knowledge from his previous life, recalled the concept of bioplastic. This alternative was created from bio-waste, decomposing easily within a year and requiring less fuel in its production. Recognizing the immense potential, he provided funds and assistance, sending 20 of his researchers to delve into bioplastic research.

In return for his support, Susima secured 67% of the shares and the future of the plastic industry. Although he acknowledged the significance of bioplastic, he strategically limited the number of researchers assigned to it, prioritizing other crucial endeavors.

Simultaneously, the glass research team reached its final stages. While they could create standard glass, they were determined to explore an array of colors and develop a standardized creation method. Susima anticipated that once completed, the innovative glass production would add another layer of prosperity to the empire.

In the midst of these technological advancements, Susima also delved into the realm of fashion. Recognizing the rapid evolution of women's preferences, he initiated the design of various clothing styles. He understood the importance of catering to the diverse tastes of the population, ensuring that the Maurya Dynasty would not only be economically prosperous but also culturally vibrant.

As days passed, Susima's multifaceted approach to progress began to bear fruit. The empire witnessed a surge in entrepreneurial spirit, technological innovation, and cultural richness. The seeds of change planted by Susima were flourishing, promising a future where the Maurya Dynasty would stand as a beacon of prosperity and advancement.

Susima, driven by a vision to blend tradition with modernity, embarked on a journey to revolutionize the clothing industry in the Maurya Dynasty. His plans included introducing modern sarees adorned with intricate embroideries, along with a range of contemporary Indian attire. Designs such as jackets paired with dhoti kurtas and other unique combinations were also in the works to cater to diverse preferences.

Eagerly awaiting the completion of the glass production, Susima envisioned creating a grand shopping mall. Constructed with cement, it would showcase an array of luxurious items, including his clothing lines. The mall would not only serve as a hub for commerce but also as a symbol of opulence within the empire.

To distinguish his clothing lines, Susima decided to brand them. He envisioned two distinct brands – one catering to the high-end market and the other for the common populace. This strategic move aimed to capture a wide consumer base and establish a lasting presence in the fashion industry.

Embracing a holistic approach to progress, Susima expanded his investments into technology. His research and development department, boasting strength and innovation, paved the way for technological advancements across all his ventures. This shift marked a gradual transformation, challenging workers to adapt to evolving technologies.

Aiming to revolutionize the textile industry, Susima recalled his childhood memories of his mother sewing clothes manually. Inspired by this, he proposed the idea of creating a basic sewing machine to his team of skilled servants. Within three months, they successfully crafted a manual sewing machine, which soon entered mass production.

The establishment of clothing mills brought about a surge in employment opportunities, attracting a substantial number of applicants. Susima, an advocate for equality, offered opportunities to both men and women. However, due to historical roles, a higher number of women sought employment in the mills. Training programs were implemented to ensure that all workers, regardless of gender, acquired the necessary skills to operate the sewing machines efficiently.

India's vast population, nearing 30 million, alleviated concerns about labor shortages. Susima strategically planned to implement standardized patterns for clothing production, ensuring consistency and quality. These patterns would serve as a foundation for his clothing industry's expansion.

As he delved deeper into these transformative initiatives, Susima grappled with the balance between executing policies critical to his ventures and maintaining a facade of childhood innocence. While he harbored numerous innovative ideas, he understood the importance of revealing them gradually, avoiding any suspicion from those around him.

With one policy already implemented – that of contracts – Susima looked ahead to discussing the remaining policies, namely patterns and shares, with his father, Bindusara. These discussions would not only streamline his businesses but also offer him opportunities to invest in other industries for long-term gains.

Amidst his contemplations, a message from Damodar revealed the progression of Dhyan 2.0 to the late stage, showcasing advancements in knowledge acquisition. Two more pieces of good news followed – the completion of glass production and the mid-stage progress of Sanatan yoga by someone within his knowledge slave network.

Feeling a surge of gratitude for the positive developments, Susima reveled in the realization that his efforts to shape a prosperous and innovative future for the Maurya Dynasty were bearing fruit. The young prince, driven by a sense of responsibility and foresight, continued to weave the threads of progress, blending the ancient with the modern in a tapestry of prosperity.