one year

I stopped using speech-to-text and started typing the novel. Now readers can understand the author's thoughts more clearly.

--------------

It has been a year since the establishment of BSP. After that, they began assisting people affected by famines. With the support of the people, BSP started gaining acceptance as their leader.

Gradually, the BSP ceased engaging in secret malicious activities, and the people reciprocated by protecting them from the British.

The BSP then focused on providing more protection to the people of Bharat, regardless of their religion, language, or ethnicity.

Many lives, both male and female, were saved from imminent danger. The BSP's influence spread throughout Bharat as people actively joined the movement to fight against the British.

BSP also started training them as an army and spies. Balram played a significant role in all of this, but it would take time for the small progress to turn into a massive wave. However, he had ten years and was eager to witness the changes his party could bring and the number of people who would join.

Balram was confident that his party would emerge victorious in 1857. He just needed to be patient and continue providing support and sustenance to the organization.

There was no need to worry about betrayal, as Balram was skilled in creating loyal organizations and finding trustworthy spies. He had found the right person for the job.

During this period, Ram was far from being still. He was constantly causing trouble for the Britishers and selling a significant amount of British People and resources to his System. Consequently, he quickly became the most wanted criminal in the eyes of the Britishers.

Unfortunately, his actions also led to innocent people becoming targets. However, Ram didn't just stop at that. He decided to lend a helping hand to those in dire straits, ultimately becoming a true hero to them.

After all, if someone protects you from harm, you can't help but feel eternal gratitude towards them. Gradually, Ram managed to steal all the ships that were being exported to the British Empire, resulting in a significant drop in India's output for the British industries.

As a consequence, the Britishers' annual profit from India also plummeted. This loss greatly affected the Britishers, who were fiercely protective of their profits. Consequently, they sent a large number of soldiers to India to suppress any civil unrest.

Moreover, due to the decline in profit, many Britishers in Britain started losing their jobs. Instead of acknowledging the rebellion in India as the cause, they began blaming and cursing the Indians. It seemed that they only cared about their own profit, disregarding the actions of their citizens and army in India.

But the arrival of the British army in India will take a considerable amount of time, at least a year. Therefore, this period became a golden opportunity for BSP and Ram to flourish.

During this time, the British sold people as slaves and weapons. Ram took advantage of this and earned a significant amount of money within the system. He used this money to purchase various manufacturing methods for weapons, particularly from the modern era. One such example is the flintlock gun, which was widely popular during World War 1 and 2.

Although Ram could have directly bought guns from the system, he believed it would result in a loss of money. Instead, he utilized methods of mass production to create more guns and ammunition at a cheaper price. With India's large population, he could truly revolutionize weapon industrialization and create a frenzy of production.

Additionally, Ram invested in various technologies that could generate substantial profits for him, especially those related to agriculture and meat production. India, being the largest exporter in modern times, greatly benefited from these technologies.

During these challenging times, Ram also encountered various individuals who happened to be Indians. It somewhat angered him to see that these educated and noble people, who belong to the upper class, possess significant power but do not contribute to the welfare of their fellow countrymen. Instead, they seem to only be interested in exploiting their own people. This ignited a fire of anger within Ram's heart. He vowed not to let any of these selfish individuals, whom he refers to as "stinky little vampires," live for another day. He would ensure that they face the consequences of their actions, even going as far as stealing their properties, destroying their legacies, and preventing any future generations from emerging.

As time went on, the terror among the upper class Indians grew, as they discovered that a large number of high-class Indians were supporting the British. This resulted in the gradual disappearance of the so-called benefits they enjoyed. Furthermore, many of them were subjected to humiliation and cruelty, to the point where they couldn't bear to witness the sight of their own corpses. This dilemma forced many high-class Indians to make a choice: either align themselves with the British or stand up and fight for India. This created a great deal of confusion among the upper class, as they didn't want to upset the British but also didn't want to meet a miserable fate.

The situation became even more complicated as the Indian independence movement gained momentum. Ram's anger and determination to bring justice to the selfish upper class Indians aligned with the growing sentiment of the masses. The movement aimed to overthrow British rule and establish an independent India, free from exploitation and inequality.

Ram's actions, fueled by his anger and desire for justice, became more strategic and focused. He joined forces with like-minded individuals who shared his vision for a better India. Together, they organized protests, strikes, and acts of civil disobedience to challenge the oppressive British rule and the complicit upper class Indians.

Their efforts did not go unnoticed. The British authorities grew increasingly wary of the growing unrest and the unity among the Indian population. They responded with harsher measures, cracking down on dissent and imprisoning those who dared to challenge their authority. Ram and his comrades faced arrests, beatings, and even torture, but their determination only grew stronger.

As the struggle for independence intensified, the upper class Indians found themselves at a crossroads. Some continued to support the British, hoping to maintain their privileges and avoid the wrath of the masses. Others, however, began to question their allegiance and the consequences of their actions. The once