3 Months

As Susima delved into the intricacies of his plans for the next three months, a realization dawned upon him — he didn't need to micromanage every aspect. Like the CEO of a thriving company, he could delegate responsibilities and trust his team to execute the tasks. The key was to empower his Gyani, his knowledge slaves, to act as efficient managers.

In a meeting with Darshakt, Susima unveiled his vision for the management structure. "Darshakt, you are the head of this management team. Coordinate with the Gyani and ensure that tasks are assigned and executed smoothly. I trust you to lead this effort effectively."

Darshakt, now a pivotal figure in Susima's plans, nodded in acknowledgment. "I will ensure everything is in order, Prince Susima. You can count on me."

With the management structure in place, Susima felt a sense of liberation. No longer burdened with day-to-day tasks, he could focus on broader strategies and innovations. It was a paradigm shift — from being hands-on to overseeing a well-organized team.

One person, Damodar, had a unique task assigned to him. Susima believed in the power of Dhyana 2.0, a form of deep meditation enhanced by modern knowledge. "Damodar, your task is crucial. Practice Dhyana 2.0 and explore its potential. It might unlock new realms of understanding and insights for us."

Damodar, intrigued by the prospect, nodded solemnly. "I shall dedicate myself to this practice, Prince Susima. May it bring forth enlightenment."

Having delegated tasks and set the wheels in motion, Susima decided to step back momentarily. He roamed the palace grounds, enjoying the company of his brothers and sisters. The laughter and innocence of childhood were a stark contrast to the weighty responsibilities he carried.

In occasional conversations with his father, Susima subtly guided discussions towards the progress of various projects. He informed his father about the dedicated team working on biogas initiatives and its positive impact on the kingdom's health.

"We plan to charge a fee for the gas and future services," Susima revealed to his father.

The king, impressed by the ingenuity of his son, gave his approval. "Charge what is fair, my son. Let it benefit both the kingdom and its people."

Susima seized the opportunity to discuss the ongoing construction of three mills. "These mills will soon manufacture paper, glass, and steel in large quantities. It will revolutionize our industries and contribute to the prosperity of our kingdom."

The information overwhelmed the king, who marveled at the strides his son had taken in such a short time. A mix of pride and anticipation colored the king's expressions.

As the discussion continued, Susima revealed his plans for research and development. "Our subordinates are exploring various avenues of innovation. In the coming months, we might witness the emergence of new inventions, blending ancient wisdom with modern technology."

The king, supportive and encouraging, had a final piece of advice for his son. "If you ever find the burden too heavy, come to me. Your well-being is paramount."

With his father's assurance echoing in his ears, Susima continued his journey of transformation. Yet, he couldn't shake off a tinge of worry — had he taken on too much too soon? The challenges ahead were vast, and Susima knew that surprises, both delightful and demanding, awaited his father in the months to come.

As he prayed for his father's strength and resilience, Susima couldn't help but wonder how this grand experiment would unfold. The stage was set, the players in position, and the kingdom of Bharat was on the brink of a new era, guided by the vision of a young and determined prince.

--------3 months--------

They are various good things happen during these 3 months like:

The first, the Start of biogas is ready but creating pipes and set up all of that is taking time. In few houses have started using biogas. They had received clear instructions. how to use it with safely. Like if they left the gass open what should they do? All those things.

Providing gas to all the household in Patliputra will take half a year.

He also needs to have patience because everything cannot be done instantly

The second, as for other industries like paper and steel it had already started but due to having less safety pieces of equipment, they have to put more emphasis on people being cautious while working in the steel or paper industry.

Due to the starting of paper me he already started to print various books in Sanskrit and spread them throughout Bharat.

The first book which was massively printed all the holy books because he knew people would like it.

Because even in the modern times the most selling book of all time is always was the holy book (Ramayan, Mahabharat, and many others).

After that, he started print various other books about various ancient sages.

Many people lived date and started to buy it not only that he also started to sell the book named Bharat Vigyan.

Due to this all things the design of Patliputra is changing many street vendors sell books, newspapers, and other things related to paper.

He also focused on the steel industry now it is majorly focusing on creating various tools like nut bolts, gears and many other things to basically support all the materials for paper company and biogas and even providing various tools for glass mill.

After all of this, he understand one fact that every major industrial revolution required various inventions.

Now he is telling all of his scholars (guanies) to research on various subjects to unblock themselves and during this period of time, the number of his subordinates had increased to 287. Yeah, all the dead rope now had become his subordinates.

Not only that because of this knowledge which he had shared. Now Indians are more focused on discovering new things.

Now many gyanes and gurus want to share their knowledge through newspapers throughout Bharat.

It is starting to become a general Trend.

And also all the preparation regarding the competition and award ceremony was completed.

The one thing that he was annoyed about the most was that he did not remember anything regarding the gun or how to create a gun he had zero knowledge regarding you only remembered the ship and how to reload it.

So he can only help the researchers regarding the design but not with other things.

But right now India does not need the guns.

Leaving that aside the most important goal for him is to create an eco-friendly Bharat. That plan is going quite well using biogas and future bioelectricity as a form of energy to create a country without using cold or any fossil fuels as the source of energy.

He had to use three things no first he had to find sugarcane which is very close to Australia and secondly started researching on bio electricity. Using bio-waste.

And there need to be various other discoveries like the electric train which requires quite a bit of technology but he does not require the trains of modern times but the 19th-century trains with electricity as the basis and he is okay with that.

--------3 months--------

Over the course of three months, several significant developments unfolded, marking a transformative period for Bharat under the leadership of Susima.

The first milestone was the initiation of biogas production. While the process had commenced, the installation of pipelines and infrastructure was a meticulous endeavor. Despite this, a few households had embraced biogas usage, following strict safety guidelines provided by Susima's administration. Patience was paramount as the endeavor to supply biogas to all households in Patliputra was estimated to take an additional six months.

Meanwhile, industries such as paper and steel had commenced operations. However, safety concerns necessitated heightened vigilance among workers. Susima, recognizing the power of knowledge dissemination, initiated the printing of Sanskrit books, focusing initially on holy scriptures like the Ramayan and Mahabharat. This endeavor garnered immense popularity, paving the way for the publication of works by ancient sages and the distribution of the Bharat Vigyan, sparking a cultural shift in Patliputra.

The burgeoning steel industry served as a backbone, providing essential tools for various sectors, including paper production and the glass mill. Susima realized the importance of innovation in industrial revolutions, prompting him to encourage his scholars (gyanis) to embark on research endeavors. The number of his subordinates swelled to 287, encompassing individuals from diverse backgrounds who had transitioned into valuable contributors under Susima's guidance.

With knowledge becoming more accessible, a trend emerged where gyanis and gurus sought to disseminate their wisdom through newspapers, fostering a culture of learning and enlightenment across Bharat. Additionally, preparations for competitions and award ceremonies to celebrate innovation and achievement were finalized, further incentivizing progress.

Despite the strides made in various sectors, Susima lamented his lack of knowledge regarding firearms, a gap in his otherwise extensive repertoire. However, he remained focused on his overarching goal of creating an eco-friendly Bharat. Embracing biogas and bioelectricity as sustainable energy sources, Susima initiated research on utilizing bio-waste for energy production, envisioning a future devoid of reliance on fossil fuels.

In pursuit of this vision, Susima outlined three key objectives: sourcing sugarcane from Australia, advancing research on bioelectricity, and exploring technological advancements for electric trains. While modern trains were not a priority, Susima recognized the potential of 19th-century train technology powered by electricity, aligning with his commitment to eco-friendly solutions.

As the three-month period drew to a close, Bharat stood at the precipice of unprecedented progress, propelled by Susima's vision of a sustainable and enlightened nation.