Train travelling {EDITED}

Friends, if you find the grammar of this chapter good, could you please say so in the comment? I am testing some things, and I need your review.

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The train has already departed, so the speed of transportation will increase significantly.

Moreover, it will bring numerous benefits to Bharat.

Susima then asked the person, "Hey Mitra, can you tell me where the nearest station is?"

"Sure, the closest station is not too far away. I'm actually heading there too, so let's go together."

As they looked around, they engaged in conversation, introducing themselves to each other. Susima mentioned that the person's reaction was similar to Tenali Rama's.

After Susima introduced himself, the person introduced himself as Bhushan Kumar.

After a few minutes, they reached the railway station and were greeted by a magnificent building adorned with Indian scriptures and architectural elements.

There were many shops open nearby, but the station itself was spacious and beautifully designed.

Susima went to the counter and purchased a ticket to Patliputra.

It was fortunate that he didn't have to wait for months to make a reservation; the railway system was well-managed.

He had to wait for 6 hours until his train arrived, so he decided to make the most of his time and enjoy the railway journey.

In the future, he contemplated the idea of introducing metro systems in all cities, gradually connecting them to different parts of the country.

When Bhushan's train arrived, he bid farewell to Susima, but not before being invited to visit Patliputra.

Susima knew how to show gratitude to someone who had been kind to him.

The surroundings were bustling with people constantly on the move, with no time to slow down their pace.

It felt like being back at Mumbai station.

People were rushing to catch their trains, carrying their luggage from one platform to another.

During this chaos, an elderly man suddenly felt dizzy and collapsed to the ground.

However, only a handful of individuals, including Susima, took the time to stop and consider assisting the elderly gentleman. The rest hurriedly continued on their way.

Susima approached the person and utilized his medical expertise to evaluate their condition.

He retrieved various plants from his bags and began concocting a medicine.

After a few minutes, he administered the medicine to the person, guiding it down their throat with water.

Ultimately, Susima saved the person's life.

Curious about the rush, Susima asked those around him, "Why is everyone in such a hurry?"

One person approached him and explained, "Well, it turns out that 90% of the people actually want to help, but they're afraid of getting involved in his situation."

"If they do, they might lose their income, create a negative impression with their superiors, and worst of all, they fear they'll be responsible for all the medical expenses if something goes wrong with that sick man."

Upon hearing this, Susima reflected on the current state of affairs. It was a similar predicament - people wanted to help, but couldn't.

There were those who risked losing a day's wages or having to foot the bill for someone else's medical expenses.

So they chose to do nothing, all because of societal pressures, even when it came to those who were already deceased.

And now, a similar situation was unfolding in his Empire.

Later on, the sick man regained consciousness and made his way towards his office. Susima didn't intervene because it was necessary.

Even if I only help one person, it won't change the entire situation; he'll have to change companies and implement policies that promote compassion.

After contemplating this, Susima took 5 minutes to jot down all his thoughts.

Then, he made the decision to unwind in the lounge. After a span of 5 to 6 hours, the train finally arrived.

Upon boarding the train, he discovered that it was as comfortable as a business-class plane in his previous life.

As the journey commenced, it would take a minimum of 2 days to reach Patliputra since this train was not on par with the modern trains from his past life.

On the way back, he took notes and relished the picturesque scenery outside.

He also reminisced about all the things he had accomplished during his time in Bharat.

Throughout this period, his growth had not ceased but rather increased significantly, with the most notable being the growth of his SS.

Due to interactions with various countries, they encountered numerous criminals in the Maurya Empire.

Consequently, he began converting them into his SS.

And because of this, his numbers grew to over 30,000.

War became the optimal means to acquire resources for him.

As a result, he had to establish a comprehensive organizational structure for the SS.

Now, the entry access functioned like an organization; previously, it had merely been a system of following orders under management.

But now, it had evolved into a fully-fledged entity with a management system, making it a bona fide organization.

He still vividly recalls how every month, the SS transported thousands of people by boat to a neutral location.

There, he would convert all of them into SS members.

And it was precisely because of this that he had acquired three distinct techniques.

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Which technique do you want from the ancient Indian times? Please comment.