Reborn as an Indian Tycoon

Your perspective is dictated by your own interests; I suggest avoiding involving China. Many authors, when including domestic plots, sacrifice the protagonist's personal interests to curry favor, which can be quite harmful. Keep it up! It's well written so far.

Are you writing the outline yet? The generic drug plot, the garbage recycling plot, the teacher-student relationship plot—none of them are as good as your story about a poor Indian man poisoned by alchemy ten years later. It's too straightforward, lacks any real twists or turns, and feels like a mere outline. Let's expand on the plot.

I've just started looking into this, beginning with generic drugs. But I remember the reason India has been able to massively produce generic versions of European and American drugs, and why European and American countries have tolerated it despite the huge losses, is because India has tacitly allowed European and American pharmaceutical companies to conduct low-cost human trials.

Yes, yes, this is authentic Hindi, depicting a capitalist who deserves to be hung from a lamppost.

I suggest you don't include any people or events from our country in your book. If you don't write a good book, it'll be gone. It's not so bad if the book is gone, but I'm afraid you'll end up in jail too. Just pretend it's not in your book. 😥😥😥

It's well-written. I love the protagonist's personality. Also, I like the idea of ​​having more women—European, American, Indian, anything goes—and even keeping female slaves. That's how capitalists should be.

High castes are alright, I remember there was a guy born a commoner who wanted to become the richest man in the world. Did he really think all high castes were civilized people?

Dear readers, please don't leave this book unfinished; just take a look! It's free, please support the author!

In the Indian business wars, you need to learn how to get your competitors to ride in your own plane. 😏

How to put it? It felt like looking at an outline. It was really too short, and the plot moved a bit too fast. The only redeeming quality was that it had some interesting ideas.