Rao chuckled, a low, almost dangerous sound. "They understand better than anyone. These aren't amateurs, KP. They're professors, businessn, community leaders people with influence and discretion. They've been waiting for a mont like this."
KP leaned back, exhaling deeply. "Alright. Let's see how they respond. But Rao," his voice hardened, "if even one operative fails, this entire plan falls apart."
Rao's smile widened. "They won't fail. Trust ."
-----
In a operations room in the R&AW headquarters, Rao stood over a telegraph machine.
A team of operatives surrounded him, their faces tense but focused.
Rao handed a slip of paper to the telegraph operator.
"This ssage," Rao said firmly, "must reach every contact in our network tonight. No delays, no mistakes."
The operator glanced at the paper, nodding. "Yes, sir. The ssage is ready for transmission."
The ssage was simple yet ominous: "Be ready. The mont approaches."
The operator began typing, each tap of the keys echoing in the silent room.
As the ssage was sent, it traveled across continents.
In London, Professor Ajay, a respected academic and one of R&AW's most trusted assets, was grading papers in his modest office.
The soft glow of his desk lamp illuminated his furrowed brow as he worked through the night.
Suddenly, his telephone rang, a single, deliberate ring, the signal for a coded ssage.
Ajay picked up the receiver, his voice steady. "Yes?"
On the other end, a calm voice said, "Be ready. The mont approaches."
Ajay's heart quickened, but his face betrayed no emotion. "Understood," he said, hanging up the phone.
He leaned back in his chair, staring at the ceiling. "It's starting," he murmured.
In New York, Vidhi Patel, a successful entrepreneur and community leader, was hosting a dinner party at her Manhattan apartnt.
Laughter and conversation filled the room, the clinking of glasses punctuating the lively atmosphere.
But when her personal assistant handed her a discreet note, her deanor shifted.
Excusing herself from the table, Vidhi stepped into her study and read the note: "Be ready. The mont approaches."
She burned the note imdiately, her mind racing.
Picking up her Rolodex, she began jotting down nas of trusted allies. "It's ti," she whispered.
In Sydney, Raj Malhotra, a shopkeeper with ties to the local Indian community, was locking up his store when a young courier handed him an envelope.
He nodded, slipping the envelope into his pocket without opening it.
Later, in the privacy of his ho, he read the ssage.
Raj's eyes narrowed. "Finally," he said aloud.
He grabbed a notepad and began making a list of contacts.
Back in Delhi, Rao received confirmation that the ssage had been sent to all operatives.
He walked into KP Singh's office, his expression one of quiet satisfaction.
"It's done," Rao said simply.
KP looked up from his desk, his eyes narrowing. "And the responses?"
"They're preparing," Rao replied. "Every one of them understands the gravity of this. They know what's at stake."
KP leaned back, exhaling deeply. "Good. Because if this works, it'll be the most significant operation we've ever undertaken."
Rao's smile returned, a shadow of confidence dancing in his eyes. "It will work, KP. The network is strong, the people are committed, and the plan is flawless."
KP shook his head, a faint smile playing on his lips. "You're too confident for your own good, Rao. But let's hope you're right."
Rao stood, his tone serious. "Confidence isn't arrogance, KP. It's experience. And experience tells that when the ti cos, we'll be ready."
As the hours passed, the ripple effects of Rao's ssage began to take shape.
Across continents, operatives moved discreetly, their actions untraceable yet deliberate.
In London, Ajay made quiet calls to trusted colleagues.
In New York, Vidhi t with community leaders under the guise of casual dinners.
In Sydney, Raj organized small gatherings, framing them as cultural events.
Each operative understood the importance of discretion.
They were the silent architects of a plan that could reshape India's standing in the world.
And though they didn't yet know the full extent of Rohan's vision, they trusted the man who had inspired an entire nation to rise.
In the early hours of the morning, Rohan sat in his office, a rare mont of solitude enveloping him.
Neeraj entered quietly, holding a cup of tea.
"Sir," Neeraj said, setting the cup down on the desk, "everything is in motion."
Rohan nodded, his gaze distant. "Good. This is just the beginning. Let them prepare, let them watch. When the mont cos, we'll show the world what India is capable of."
--------
AUTHORS NOTE.
SERIOUS DISCUSSION.
Okay so guys once again another stop where we all discuss how have you been liking this story.
There are many mistakes no doubt and i have been trying to patch that. But thank you for helping to beco a better Author then i was 4-5 months ago.
It has been a hell of a journey and many of the old readers will understand that.
Also I should specially ntion a big thank you for all, since this month my personal records for subscription was broken and you guys have amazed by your support.
Even if i publish a chapter with 2,000 words full of thank you won't be enough to tell how much grateful i am to all of you.
Soone who is reading with free pass or buying you lots are all sa for because all of you motivate to write sothing that is my passion.
So thank you all for spending your valuable ti and money on this novel and still being on this journey with after all the ups and down.
I can assure you the future will look good but for now continue your quest to help correcting this novel.
The world is full of wonderful miracles and coming to Webnovel and eting you bunch of readers is one of them for .
Now I won't waste much of your ti and enough with the monologue.
rry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Thank You
Clautic
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