After the discussion concluded between Ram and the Punjab leaders, they both displayed expressions of happiness and appreciation for each other's work. Following some casual conversation, they returned to their respective residences. During their departure, Ram recalled a particular question he had posed to the system during their discussion - the matter of loyalty towards Indian independence and their stance on it.
Interestingly, it was discovered that their loyalty ranged between 30 to 40, with a leaning towards the idea of a separate nation. This separate nation would be governed by them. Whether they would betray him or not was entirely up to them, as both scenarios would require adherence to his plan. This has now become his philosophy since assuming leadership of BSP.
If they choose to support him, they will remain close allies, fighting for Indian independence and becoming valuable assets. However, if their intention is to establish a separate nation, he will not lend his support. In such a case, he will allow the people and the Britishers to engage in conflict, resulting in the loss of manpower and resources for the Britishers. During this time, BSP can gain significant advantages and potentially weaken the British forces.
Thus, everything is meticulously planned and each plan is verified through the system. His motto is to avoid arrogance, impatience, and rushing into actions.
Ram discovered that the leaders were still proceeding in that direction, so he did not halt them. Instead, he made efforts to win the hearts of the people. He took charge and spread this news across Bharat that BSP would assist those who lacked food, shelter, and were being oppressed or ruthlessly treated by the Britishers.
Now, Ram's plan is to return and initiate the supply of food and other resources to the Punjabis. He believes in allowing people to make their own decisions, without forcing them to be completely loyal to him or follow his orders. He understands the importance of having individuals with diverse values, backgrounds, and perspectives in order to make the right choices.
Ram does not aim to change people, but rather wants to give them the freedom to decide for themselves. If they make wrong choices, they will face the consequences, just like the Britishers did when he sold them. He feels no remorse for his actions, as it was their choice not to be loyal to him.
After learning from his experiences, Ram now realizes the significance of seizing opportunities and making choices in life. This belief was instilled in him by his father, and he now comprehends its true meaning.
After a few days, he returned to the BSP, which is experiencing rapid growth. Occasionally, there are minor issues where certain individuals climb too high within the organization and attempt to exploit it for personal gain, much like little bugs sucking the blood of the organization without any genuine intentions.
Similarly, when common people witness a mosquito biting and sucking blood, they react. Ram also engages in similar behavior.
When Ram stepped into the office, he was met with a startling scene. A line of about 20 individuals stood before him, their hands tightly bound with ropes, their tearful pleas for mercy filling the air. Unbeknownst to everyone, these 20 people were actually undercover agents working for the British.
The BSP, actively striving for India's independence, posed a significant threat to the British. In a desperate attempt to impede the BSP's progress, the British believed that infiltrating their ranks with these spies would yield valuable information. However, what they failed to realize was that Ram possessed a powerful system that granted him easy access to information on anyone. Leveraging this advantage, Ram successfully sold a staggering 5000 of these British spies, amassing a considerable fortune in the process.
He didn't bother to inquire about the name or the purpose behind the plan to spy on Indians and support outsiders. He simply didn't care about this nonsense. If you make a choice, you must be prepared to face the repercussions. He didn't want to waste his time dealing with this, as time is more valuable than anyone's life.
He instructed the individuals who apprehended those men to leave the office immediately and sell them off directly. He wanted others to be informed about the consequences of betraying India.
He then requested the system to fabricate a false recollection of their demise and the circumstances surrounding it, ensuring that the individuals who encounter them are influenced by this manipulated memory. The aim is to disseminate this information effectively across BSP.
After disposing of those individuals, he began to delve into his strategy.
He is aware that the actual game will commence shortly, thus he prefers not to create obvious disturbances around BSP. Instead, he intends to keep BSP concealed in the shadows. If Punjabi does not make the correct decision, he will allow Punjabi and the Britishers to engage in a fight amongst themselves. Meanwhile, he will exploit the situation and gain control over numerous cities and states, ensuring that he gradually implements measures that harm the Britishers, such as ceasing tax payments and boycotting their products. His ultimate goal is to annihilate both parties, and he believes that using a single arrow to eliminate his enemies is the most satisfying game for him.
Furthermore, this is not merely a singular objective of his, and the financial aid and assistance that he will provide to Punjabi will originate not from the established system.
BSP is currently the largest manufacturer of counterfeit pounds, utilizing these forged notes to acquire additional resources at present.
Ram's needs to have the necessary resources and supplies at his disposal. With the counterfeit pound printing machine, he is able to generate a substantial amount of money, nearly 100,000 pounds weekly, which he strategically uses to purchase a wide range of supplies.
These supplies include everything from weapons and ammunition to communication devices and transportation. Ram knows that in order to effectively fight against the British rule, he needs to have a well-equipped and organized movement. The continuous growth of the counterfeit pounds allows him to constantly replenish and expand his arsenal, ensuring that his resources never run dry.
But Ram's ultimate goal is not just to accumulate wealth or build an impressive arsenal. His true satisfaction and fulfillment come from knowing that these resources are being used for a greater purpose - the achievement of India's independence. Every pound he prints and every resource he acquires is a step closer to freeing his country from the clutches of colonial rule.