I Went to India and Became the Richest Man

After transmigrating into Sasha Gupta, a girl sold by her father to a red-light district in Bombay, she figured she might as well die. She never expected that even dying would be so difficult. India is a populous nation and the country with the greatest wealth disparity. Here, no matter who you are, how you do things, or what you do, nothing seems strange. In 1958, after the Queen of Bombay, the red-light district welcomed India’s future richest person: Sasha Gupta. Indian people: You have to suffer enough in this life to be reborn into a rich family in the next. Just look at that billionaire. She must have suffered so much in her previous life. I feel sorry for her. Sasha: Sure, sure, sure. Indian people: There’s no point working hard. This is just the life I was born to live. Sasha: I can see that you suffered a lot in your previous life. God says you’re destined to be rich in this one, but you have to follow the guidance she gives you. If you can’t beat them, join them! The communication specialists, engineers, medics, infantrymen, and more that she gets through paid draws work as electricians, construction workers, doctors, police officers, and so on. In the land of the richest woman, the richest woman makes the rules. In India, everyone knows that billionaire Sasha Gupta saves her money. No matter the circumstances, she never buys meals outside. She always insists on going home to eat, even if she’s spent ages watching a street-food stall. Billionaire Sasha Gupta also understands how hard ordinary workers have it. No matter who offers to buy her a meal, she firmly turns them down. Theme: Earn your own money and spend it yourself.