As the 1960s gave way to the early 1970s, India's burgeoning scientific and industrial prowess allowed it to take a decisive lead in addressing some of humanity's most pressing global challenges. This cemented its image as a benevolent hegemon, indispensable to global well-being.
Leveraging the advancements made in its Green Revolution, India, through Bharat Corporation's agricultural subsidiaries, spearheaded initiatives to combat global famine. Indian high-yield crop varieties and advanced fertilizer production techniques were shared with, and implemented in, developing nations across Africa and Asia. Indian agronomists and irrigation engineers worked tirelessly in drought-stricken regions, empowering local farmers and averting widespread starvation.
Similarly, India's thriving pharmaceutical industry, built on the talent of its acquired scientists, developed and mass-produced affordable vaccines and medicines for diseases that plagued the developing world. Indian medical missions, supported by Bharat Corporation's logistics, provided essential healthcare in remote regions, further demonstrating India's commitment to global welfare. These actions were not charity; they were calculated strategic moves orchestrated by Adav. They enhanced India's moral authority, created vast new markets for Indian products, and fostered deep political alliances based on gratitude and shared prosperity, distinguishing India sharply from both the exploitative West and the ideologically rigid East.