Calcutta and London, 1915-1917
Arjun Sen's rise was meteoric and calculated—a transformation from elusive revolutionary to the undeniable powerhouse of Indian nationalism. In the corridors of power at the Legislative Assembly in Delhi, he wielded his influence deftly, swaying debates, forging alliances, and rallying the fragmented nationalist factions under the unifying banner of the Swaraj Sena. His charisma and vision eclipsed rivals, earning him the title of India's strongest national leader.But while his public persona was that of a statesman and unifier, his shadow reached far beyond India's borders. Using the shinigami eyes and the Death Note, Arjun orchestrated a campaign of silent assassination targeting key British commanders and officials who engineered the oppression both in India and the imperial capital of London.British officers once confident in their safety now found themselves victims of sudden, inexplicable deaths—heart attacks, accidents, and mysterious illnesses that left no evidence of foul play. The empire's headquarters erupted in confusion and paranoia as whispers of a supernatural force undermining their authority spread like wildfire.In Delhi, Arjun maneuvered politically, pushing for reforms and expanding nationalist influence within the colonial government while covertly dismantling the empire's command structure. His dual approach was unprecedented—a leader who fought with words by day and wielded death in secrecy by night.London was equally shaken. Arjun's reach crossed oceans, his agents quietly facilitating his campaigns of subtle terror. Underneath the veneer of colonial administration, the very heart of British imperial power was being pried open, one name at a time, as Arjun's invisible hand rewrote the fates of those who sought to maintain their grip on India.Through political mastery and ruthless precision, Arjun Sen became both the soul of the Indian independence movement and the empire's most feared unseen adversary—a paradoxical force reshaping history from the flicker of the Indian tricolor to the halls of Westminster.