Reborn as India’s Richest Man

The protagonist has seen it every time in his past life... Where is the location of the Indian port, when was it built, how much does a hair cost, and when did it become popular... I wonder why I don't remember so many things since I spend a lot of time online every day.

I'm really surprised that those of you who write about rebirth abroad don't seem to like cheating! TM's are all cheating and slandering domestic dissenters, and are they going abroad to pretend to be grandsons?

Reborn as the richest man in India, starting from hacking Xiaomi

The first thing that comes to mind is this picture

Can the protagonist stop being a stud in the future? Stop being unable to walk just by looking at a woman. Is it okay not to have a harem, single heroine or no heroine?

Damn it, one billion to seventy or eighty million US dollars is spent to poach a female star. I can't understand it. Is it for influence or your film company? ? Does anyone have a big dick to say?

I just saw it released, and the early plots make it seem like the protagonist is a bit of a loser. 1. At the beginning, the protagonist owed tons of debt and wanted to do business with the Chinese trade group. However, making a transaction requires the protagonist to complete the procedures for establishing a new company within 10 days. Generally speaking, it is very difficult, but the protagonist does not have enough connections and can only gamble on luck. As a result, because the superior leaders came to inspect, the procedures were completed immediately. 2. In order to maintain the cotton market, the protagonist harvests a large amount of cotton. A big opponent wants to cause panic in the cotton market and lower the price. In order to defeat the protagonist, this big opponent directly sold the protagonist a large amount of cotton, hoping to exhaust the protagonist's funds. Just when the protagonist's funds were about to run out, a reporter suddenly appeared and yelled that this was a game made by a dog dealer. Don't be fooled. Hold the cotton in your hands and don't throw it away. The problem will be solved in a short time. 3. There is a group of people who are interested in the land in the protagonist's hand. In order to get the land in the protagonist's hand, they decided to burn the protagonist's cotton, so that the protagonist can only repay with the land. As a result, the people sent by this group to burn cotton burned the cotton in the wrong place and burned other people's cotton. In these three plots, the key problems are not solved by the protagonist, and in the first two plots, the protagonist does not even take any targeted measures. It is really a waste.

The author also doesn't understand the Western plundering methods. The amount of money borrowed is only a small part, and the banks don't lend that much money. At that time, enterprises were privatized and all their shares were distributed to workers. Then those banks offered high interest rates to attract deposits, and then used these rubles to buy stocks in the hands of workers without spending a penny, and used residents' deposits to buy stocks in the hands of residents. This gives ordinary people the illusion that they have a large amount of deposits in their personal bank accounts and a large amount of rubles from just selling stocks, and then they spend a lot of money. A large amount of money entering the market pushed up commodity prices, which was equivalent to currency devaluation. Then capital further suppressed currency prices, and the currency collapsed. Bank deposits become waste paper, and corporate stocks are all in the hands of banks. This is the biggest robbery. All civilians are impoverished, and the country's most valuable corporate stocks have also been taken away by banks.

Let's talk about the pros and cons of this book. The advantage is obvious. The author's understanding of India is objective compared to most readers. Unlike most people, the upper castes in India bully the lower castes to death. Mainly talking about the shortcomings, starting a business is too naive. There have been many "good guys" in the author's writings. At a time when the family is facing a huge crisis and is about to go bankrupt, one such good person is a bit too much, let alone multiples? My father's friends (elderly) personally borrowed money, loyal servants, and "gangster" elements who protected factory machines and fought with people. It's too fake to put it together. For example, if you are short of money and need start-up funds, the best option is to cheat like Lao Wang. The second best option is to misappropriate tuition fees and the like. The last option is to keep money secretly from your parents. Now, the goodwill coming from your father's friends is very bad. For example, when going to the slums to buy hair, the best way to write it would be that the pig's trotters recruited a bunch of boys to go to the dirty slums to collect them personally. Now they go with the servants without telling them, and they also use the servants' mouth to say that the environment in this place is too bad and the young master can't stand it, so he should leave. This plot really doesn't work, it's too cliche. Didn't Huang Bo say that when you work at the bottom, all you see are villains? After you succeed, you will be surrounded by good people. Misconceptions about India can be convinced by the author with facts, but this kind of human sophistication cannot.

I have thought carefully about the caste issue of the protagonist before I started the book. How should I put it? Chinese people don't pay much attention to India. Many things they understand now are in the past tense, such as caste. Nowadays, rich people from lower castes in India are very happy. Their political status is very high. I have explained the details in the book. You will understand it if you read a few chapters. In reality, the Vaishya class accounts for more than half of the super rich in India, and the Vaishya class is not that unbearable. Of course, in 1986, lower castes did not have such a big advantage as they do now, but this trend has been increasing. For example, the president is an untouchable and the prime minister is a Vaishya. No matter it is a show or something, the concept of caste is changing and the times are changing. If you still write that the power of the upper caste is greater than the sky, and that the lower caste is inferior to pigs and dogs, there will be nothing new and it is inconsistent with the actual situation of the current Indian society. There have been many novels about upper-caste Indian protagonists in the past, so I thought of writing something different. Now that the lowest untouchable class in India also has its own political party, with the advantage of a large population base, the advantages of high castes will become smaller and smaller. Another point is that many big Dalit male stars in Bollywood are married to Brahmin wives. The reality is that as long as you have money, caste is not that important. Of course, the concept of caste is still very strong in those backward and closed rural areas, and the metropolitan areas will be much better. I just use what I know to show as much of the reality of India as possible. I hope everyone will forgive me if there are any mistakes. I am a newbie in the city and my level is limited. I hope you can support me a lot. Thank you!