October 1686
Simhasana Bhavana, Imperial Capital Bengaluru, Akhand Bharatiya Empire
Looking at the treaty conditions put forward in front of him, Vijay was in contemplation for a long time. The conditions of the treaty were simple enough, without containing any discussions about tariff plans or any other important thing that had to be discussed, but he wouldn't have it any other way.
Vijay knew that with the actions taken by the Bharatiya Empire, it had already firmly planted itself as the number one enemy of the Western World. The current Bharatiya Empire is like the USSR for the Europeans in the 20th century, and China for the Americans in the 21st, so he already expected to see a large number of retaliatory actions taken against the Bharatiya Empire directly and indirectly for the foreseeable future. Hence, a basic treaty with few conditions but clear regulations is much more valuable than a comprehensive treaty that would be torn up within a year.
