Delhi, Mid-1916
After years of relentless struggle, secret maneuvers, and tireless leadership, the Legislative Assembly convened with historic purpose. Under Arjun Sen's commanding presence, the assembly signed the Independence of India Act, 1916—an unprecedented agreement that reshaped the destiny of the subcontinent. The British Raj, weakened by wartime pressures and internal sabotage, was forced to acknowledge India's sovereignty.The Act established the Union of India as a republic, a bold new nation born from the dreams of generations. Motilal Nehru, respected for his wisdom and political acumen, was appointed Prime Minister, tasked with guiding this fragile yet spirited union. Arjun, recognizing the importance of diplomacy and international standing, assumed the critical role of Foreign Minister, prepared to navigate the new republic through global tensions and opportunities.Arjun's rise was both a testament to political genius and a reflection of the covert war he waged. His ability to unite nationalist factions and exert pressure in legislative chambers was matched only by the silent eradication of colonial commanders who threatened the fragile peace. His supernatural powers remained a carefully guarded secret, a force behind the throne.The tricolor flag soared over government buildings, a vivid symbol of hard-won freedom and the promise of a nation reborn. Yet, the challenges ahead were enormous—internal divisions, British remnants, and the daunting task of securing global recognition. Arjun's role as Foreign Minister was not just ceremonial; it was pivotal to ensuring India's place on the world stage.As celebrations filled Delhi's streets, Arjun's thoughts remained sharp and watchful, aware that independence was merely the opening chapter in an ongoing fight for justice, unity, and true sovereignty.