It was September of 1705.
Nearly nine months have passed since the full-scale mobilisation of the empire began, and thanks to the locomotives and the logistical capability of the empire, it has already stepped into the final stages.
Vijay received constant reports about the manufacturing status of the Naya Samrat and the production of ordnance right at his beck and call. He had to admit, he was very pleased with the result, but how could he not? Millions of weapon systems had been manufactured, and thousands of Naya Samrats had been put into service, a number exceeding his expectations.
But, as he went through those reports, what was on his face was not a smile showcasing his satisfaction. Instead, his brows were furrowed, and the expression screamed his skepticism. He practically looked like a rural farmer who had taken on a huge loan and was constantly uneasy about how he would pay it back.
