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Reborn In 17th century India with Black Technology

Viay, an ISRO scientist, gets reincarnated in the Vijayanagara Empire, which has not yet weakened but unified South India in a parallel Earth similar to the current one, with slightly altered people and events in the 17th century. Watch how he guides the ancient nation back on the right track again. For Resources Discord: https://discord.gg/mRRVjFaf5H For UPI Donations: authormithunreddygaru@kotak Disclaimer: This novel is a work of fiction that explores historical events within the context of a parallel Earth. Any similarities to real-world historical occurrences are purely coincidental and are a product of the author's imagination. The intent is to offer an alternate perspective on history and should not be construed as an accurate representation of actual events. Reader discretion is advised. If you own the rights to the profile picture used by the author, please Let us know in the Comments for proper attribution or its removal. We appreciate your understanding and are committed to resolving any concerns regarding intellectual property rights.

Mithun_ReddyGaru · History
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385 Chs

Realisation From The Battle & Seemantham

April 2nd, 1656

Dakshin Bharatiya Empire, Vijayanagar State, capital city - Hampi

In the study room of the Royal Palace in Hampi, Vijay is lying on his back, simply giving himself some rest as bandages can be seen in various places on his body.

It has been two days since the tragic battle against the Swiss mercenaries ended in the fortress of Ballari. It was in this battle that Vijay was injured in various places. Even though he had a very powerful body, super reflexes, and danger-sensing abilities, fighting against so many top-class mercenaries in the world was not an easy task. It was inevitable that he would suffer some injuries.

Fortunately, the injuries were not too severe, and they would recover by themselves in a few months. Currently, a mixture of turmeric and Ashwagandha has been applied to all his injuries to minimize the possibility of infection to a very small number.