As global currencies faltered and nations abandoned the gold standard, Adav executed a daring financial maneuver that further insulated India and enriched Bharat Corporation. India, unlike many Western nations, had steadily accumulated substantial gold reserves, a result of Adav's foresight in converting war profits into bullion and the careful management of national resources.
He subtly guided the newly independent Reserve Bank of India, ensuring it remained pegged to a strong, stable gold standard for as long as possible. While other currencies depreciated, the Indian Rupee gained a reputation for unparalleled stability and reliability. This confidence, carefully cultivated by Adav's economic messaging through the Bharat Broadcasting Corporation, made India an attractive haven for foreign capital fleeing the chaos of Western markets.
Wealthy individuals, wary investors, and even some nervous corporations began to quietly move their gold and capital into Indian banks. Adav, through Bharat Corporation's financial arms, subtly manipulated currency markets to India's advantage, buying distressed foreign currencies with stable rupees, then using them to acquire even more valuable assets or strategic resources at rock-bottom prices. It was a sophisticated game of financial chess, and Adav was playing it perfectly, turning global financial instability into a direct mechanism for India's enrichment and power accumulation.