I’m a Lord in India

Just like the Jewish group at the top of Amirika now, they are not rich because they are Jewish, but rather they are Jewish because they are rich. India's caste system and class conflict are interconnected; when a Brahmin falls on hard times, there are wealthy people of lower castes who are willing to help him...

In the eyes of Indians, if you're nice to someone, it means you're interested in them, and you'll be forced to communicate with them. If you're from a higher caste, why would you be nice to someone from a lower caste? To avoid harming them. So it's easy to conclude that if you're from a lower caste, you can have sex with anyone.

This content creator on YouTube has recently been talking about India. After watching it, all I can say is that the author has given it a very rosy portrayal.

During the time period described by the author, it's highly unlikely that Brahmins would do such things as the protagonist; Vaishyas would be more likely.

It's not that demonized. I lived in Old Delhi for almost a year and a half, and it's basically similar to a third or fourth-tier city in China. Besides, caste matters have little impact in big cities. I spent a few months at Jawaharlal Nehru University, and many of the people there were from so-called lower castes (though they wouldn't say it themselves). It's basically about wealth.

This book is good. However, the comments section felt like it was infiltrated by a bunch of fake people. I don't mind people praising Germany and France, and I don't see anything wrong with people praising Britain and the US either. But what exactly is the background of this Indian fan?

Here's something really disgusting. Everyone knows about the recent human bone trade scandal in India, right? Do you know where the main source of these bones is? It's nursing homes. Let me explain the process: (Low-caste elderly people are sold to nursing homes or kidnapped, then forced into prostitution without basic food. After a month or two, they're killed, their bones removed, and sold.

I subscribed to nearly four hundred chapters, but I just couldn't keep reading. The later chapters were all encyclopedia information, preaching about the feelings of various servants and people at the bottom of society, mentioning the protagonist a few times, talking about the main plot, and the sudden development of various industries without going into any depth.

Follow the path of the Adani group: support the president, bribe officials, seize state assets, and monopolize industries related to people's livelihoods. In a place like India, how can one grow big and powerful without swindling and deception?

The protagonist has no moral bottom line and acts entirely like a capitalist. The reason he seems relatively good is only due to modern moral standards and the environment of the 19th century. If there were higher profits, he might very well sell his conscience. His behavior towards the locals can only be described as out of compassion for human beings. It gives people a particularly hypocritical feeling, like crocodile tears.