The grand conference hall of Rashtrapati Bhavan was full of noise with tension of unresolved conflict and accusations.
The Suez Crisis had brought the world's most powerful leaders to Delhi, a moment that would determine the future of international peace and stability.
Seated at the head of the table was Prime Minister Rohan, his presence commanding yet measured.
Around him, the leaders of the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Egypt, France, the United Kingdom, and Israel sat, each with their own stakes in the crisis.
The seating arrangement was deliberate: Prime Minister Rohan of India sat at the head of the table, symbolizing his role as host and mediator.
To his right was President Dwight D. Eisenhower of the United States, his calm demeanor masking the pressure of maintaining global peace.
On the other side Prisident Nikita, his piercing gaze scanning the room.