Rohan sat at his desk, a heavy file before him, filled with papers that would shape India's security infrastructure for decades to come.
Across the table, KN Menon, the Home Minister, was flipping through the document, his eyes scanning every word carefully.
The draft of the CISF Act of 1953 had been Rohan's priority for months, and today, the final piece of that work was coming together.
Rao, the chief of R&AW, sat with his arms crossed, deep in thought.
Beside him, Atma, the director of IB, and KP Singh, the External Affairs Minister, waited quietly as Menon read through the legal text.
Neeraj, stood near the window, his arms folded.
After what felt like hours, Menon finally looked up from the draft.
His brow furrowed, but there was a glint of respect in his eyes. "It's solid," he said simply. "But there are a few details we'll need to refine before we can push this through."
