Adav's plan for Chauri Chaura was a masterpiece of logistical control and psychological warfare. He recognized that the existing nationalist protests lacked structure, leaving them vulnerable to both external provocation and internal disarray. His approach was the antithesis of chaos.
He dispatched his most trusted "Ghadar agents," now highly trained in organizational skills and operating under deep cover within the burgeoning Non-Cooperation movement, to the region of Chauri Chaura and its surrounding districts. Their mission was not to incite violence, but to act as silent marshals.
The Codex provided precise blueprints for crowd management: establishing clear lines of communication amongst protest leaders, designating specific roles for volunteers (water distribution, first aid, maintaining order), and, crucially, creating buffer zones between the protestors and any potential British forces. These agents, blending seamlessly with the local population, began to organize the populace with a quiet efficiency that baffled and empowered them.
Adav used his hidden network of newspapers and pamphlets to subtly spread new instructions for the upcoming protest: "Silence is strength. Discipline is power. No provocations, no violence, no matter what." He poured resources into ensuring that the protesting communities were stocked with food and water, allowing them to sustain a prolonged, disciplined standoff without resorting to desperate measures. This wasn't about spontaneous anger; it was about a meticulously choreographed demonstration of collective will, designed to terrify the British by its very control. Adav was not stopping the protest; he was perfecting it, turning an impending tragedy into a calculated display of power.