The warm January sun cast its golden light over Delhi in 1955.
A year had passed since the historic Delhi Agreement on the Suez Crisis, and the atmosphere in India was different.
War was now a distant memory, and the nation was witnessing an economic and social transformation that few could have anticipated.
Under Prime Minister Rohan's leadership, India had not only asserted itself on the global stage but had also turned inward, focusing on building a foundation for long-term prosperity.
Prime Minister Rohan was in his South Block office, seated at a large desk cluttered with reports.
Across from him sat Harish Patel, the Finance Minister, and Neeraj, his efficient secretary, who was flipping through a file with speed and precision.