"From Young Genius to Prime Minister"

As I sit here, reminiscing about my extraordinary journey, I am reminded that it was never an easy path. Reincarnating into 1940 and navigating through the complexities of the past with my future knowledge was a daunting challenge. Yet, this was only the beginning.

In 1945, I embarked on my educational journey at the tender age of five. , I joined the first class sice there were not pre school , pretending to study diligently to prove myself to my parents. Little did they know that I already knew everything in the syllabus.

Within the next two years, I leaped to eighth class, all while building my organization, the Samriddh Bharatiye Party, and witnessing India's independence on August 14, 1947. As Jawaharlal Nehru became the first Prime Minister and Sardar Patel the Home Minister, a moment of joy spread through the nation, but it was tainted by riots that led to the formation of Pakistan.

1949 brought the war in Kashmir, and India's blunderous decision going to UN for solving kashmir matter only just to make it worse. As India adopted its democratic constitution on January 26, 1950, Nehru's governance focused on industrialization and economic growth.

By the age of ten, I had completed my schooling, and my organization, Samriddh Bharatiye Party, was expanding its reach. Interviews made me a star in Uttar Pradesh, and my vision for the Samriddh Bharatiye Party began taking shape.

As India's relationship with China soured, the Sino-Indian War in 1962 resulted in territorial disputes. Nehru's death in 1964 ushered in the era of Lal Bahadur Shastri. Wars with Pakistan in 1965, under Shastri's leadership, further tested the nation.

But my time was coming. By the age of 25, I had secured an overwhelming victory for the Youth India Party, becoming the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh. For the next five years, I focused on development, expanding influence, and empowering women.

1970 saw me relinquishing the position to others while continuing to grow the party across states. The sudden demise of Lal Bahadur Shastri and the rise of Indira Gandhi as India's first woman Prime Minister marked significant milestones.

The Green Revolution brought agricultural advancements in the 1960s and 1970s, while the Emergency declared by Indira Gandhi in 1975 sparked protests and opposition. My party grew stronger with people's support, and the promise of new states like Jharkhand, Uttarakhand, and Chhattisgarh further bolstered our popularity.

Finally, in 1977, the non-Congress party, Samriddh Bharatiye Party , emerged victorious with majority of seats in the elections, and I became the Prime Minister. This journey, filled with ups and downs, hardships, and triumphs, was a testament to the power of a young genius and the unwavering support of the Samriddh Bharatiye Party.

As the i heard the footsteps from front of door, I take a moment to acknowledge the incredible path that brought me to this point, a sound came in.

"Sir, only 15 minutes left till the oath ceremony."

"Alright, I'll be ready. But I have to admit, I'm starting to feel nervous."