I am a master in India

Chapter 378 Second Marriage

"Ron, why are you only just getting back?" Isa rushed into his arms immediately.

"Be careful." He said helplessly, helping her up.

“I’m fine. I’m eating more than before and I’m very healthy. Look…” She lifted her skirt and twirled around.

Verma, who was watching from the side, immediately scolded her daughter and told her to stop fooling around.

She is more than three months pregnant, but still acts like a child.

Isa stopped with a smile, holding Ron's arm tightly with both hands, as if he were her precious baby.

She has become increasingly voluptuous, losing some of her youthful exuberance but gaining a more alluring charm.

Ron could not see his lower abdomen clearly because it was covered by the skirt, but he could feel the slight bulge when he was close to his body.

Isa is showing her pregnancy now, just like Kavia was before her.

No wonder Verma couldn't wait and called him three times a day.

Ron still had some things to take care of in Mumbai, so he hurriedly flew to New Delhi.

If he had delayed for another two days, Verma might have gone to Mumbai to arrest him.

As his daughter's belly grew bigger day by day, how could he not be anxious?

Wearing a skirt can still cover it up for now, but when it can no longer be covered, where will the Verma family put their face?

Therefore, you must get married immediately, right now, on the spot.

Fortunately, they were not idle during these two months; both families worked together to prepare for the wedding.

Invitations, hotels, temples, procedures... everything is arranged, all that's missing is the appearance of the two main actors.

Everyone in New Delhi knows that Ron Suhr is getting married to the Chief Justice's daughter.

Officials and big businessmen were the first to learn of the news, and gradually many reporters also heard about it.

News of the incident has already spread in the newspapers, and more and more people have heard about it.

Many television stations wanted to interview Ron, and ideally, they wanted to get the broadcasting rights to the wedding, which would be a major event for all of India.

Ron's current status is no longer just that of a businessman; to some extent, he represents India's glory, its face.

Since the economic opening up in 91, the rise of Suer Electric Appliances is the most vivid portrayal of social development.

More than 150,000 workers are directly employed by the five branch factories, and the families behind them and the industrial population indirectly affected may number in the millions.

This is no longer just a workers' issue, but a decisive force in industrial development.

The Indian government now attaches great importance to Ron, regarding him as some kind of "important figure."

“New Delhi will make arrangements for you soon,” Verma said after the couple had finished their tender moment.

"What do you mean?"

"Security."

"Huh?" Ron didn't understand.

"A dedicated armed police force will be responsible for your personal safety."

"Wow, this sounds like a Bollywood blockbuster."

“This is no joke. They are all battle-hardened special forces members. You have to take this seriously.”

"It can't be that bad, I have my own security team." Ron shrugged.

“Double insurance, and do you think everyone can enjoy this kind of treatment? Currently, besides you, only Tata and Ambani are on the list.”

"A list?" Ron raised an eyebrow.

"Yes, the Z List, a security list specifically for high-ranking political figures."

"It's a bit strange. I feel like it's more like surveillance."

"Don't be silly, this team won't follow you all the time. They'll only be there for major public events, like the upcoming wedding."

Verma thought the kid was ungrateful and thought he was easy to mobilize.
Apart from the highest-ranking leaders, no one else has received this honor.

"Okay, as long as they don't follow me 24/7, then it's fine."

“Not now, but it might be in two years,” Verma nodded.

"Huh? It really is 24/7 protection?" Ron asked in surprise.

What merit does he possess? He's just a businessman.

"I heard you're setting up the Suer Technology Group?" Verma looked at him.

"Yes, you know, when a company reaches a certain size, it needs to integrate resources."

“New Delhi places great importance on mobile communications. If your group can grow this business, your status and influence will naturally increase.”

This is not hard to understand; just look at the three future giants of Tokyo University.

Emergency text messages regarding natural disasters, social security, and public health are sent to the entire population by telecommunications companies.

In other words, at times, the Indian government needs the assistance of telecommunications giants to communicate messages to the public.

It would be strange if New Delhi didn't pay attention to such a giant that controls communication channels.

In India, this magical subcontinent, terrorist attacks and religious conflicts are frequent, making timely public communication crucial.

If India Mobile grows significantly in the future, it might even secure contracts from the military.

Needless to say, Ron's status became even more important at that time.

“I don’t want to be watched by government officials every day.” He was quite displeased with this kind of treatment.

"You can certainly refuse in private. But for large events, it's best to accept this arrangement."

“That works too.” Ron nodded.

Alas, when you're in the world of martial arts, you're not in control of your own destiny.

Verma gave his son-in-law a look of utter contempt. So many people wanted to be on the Z list but couldn't. And here he was, acting all unwilling.

That's a symbol of status, you know?

Ron simply felt that with Anil leading the team, his safety was not a problem.

If those armed police are following him around every day, how can he take care of his several girlfriends and make sure they are all treated equally?

Who knows when a big scandal might break?

It's safer to arrange for our own people to handle these kinds of things. When it comes to public events, we can keep the special forces on the periphery.

Ron returned to New Delhi, the main characters were back in place, and wedding preparations entered their final stages.

Friends and relatives from Uttar Pradesh have already arrived, numbering over a thousand.

Ron didn't know why he suddenly had so many more relatives.

All the distant relatives, anyone with a connection to the family, came.

Weddings are the most open and respectable celebrations for Indians, and a day when guests are not met with a cold reception.

Of course everyone has to come! This is Mr. Sur—the Light of India, everyone wants to see him.

In this country, as long as you achieve success and acquire a great deal of wealth...

Then you will receive extraordinary treatment, and you will have a large following.

Ron is a man of splendor, nobility, courage, and wealth, a trendsetter and representative figure of his time.

Countless people admire, look up to, and respect him. If they could establish a connection with him, who would refuse?

These thousands of "relatives" were no problem for Ron to worry about; the Sue family simply waved their hand and said, "We'll take care of it!"

In the eyes of Indian parents, giving their children a respectable wedding is a huge deal, and it can last for many days.

This is a society where class and caste are still active, and weddings have special significance.

This is not just a celebration, but also a symbol of a family's rise to power.

They were just worried about where to spend their money; it was nothing to worry about, just enough to feed and drink a tiny number of people.

The Su family has made a lot of money in the past year or so.

The dividends from the two cement plants alone, along with the several highway projects they contracted, earned each of them hundreds of millions of rupees.

You can’t spend it all, you can’t spend it all.

According to traditional customs, the bride's family should bear the cost of the wedding.

But with Ron's approval, the Sue family said: All expenses for this wedding will be on me!

That's how extravagant they are; they don't even need to prepare a bride price or anything like that.

The Su family is not short of money; everyone who came to the wedding was richer than them.

Well, Verma didn't stand on ceremony either.

Their family had been in politics for generations and didn't own much property. In terms of wealth, they certainly couldn't compare to Ron.

Isa's family doesn't have many relatives, only a couple hundred.

Her mother passed away a few years ago, and her father never remarried. She also has two married older sisters and an older brother who is studying abroad.

There are quite a few other uncles and aunts, some in Delhi, some in Kolkata, Mumbai, and Bangalore.
On this grand occasion, everyone has gathered in New Delhi.

Despite Verma's initial threats to kill Ron, both families were actually quite satisfied with the marriage.

They are a perfect match, what more could one ask for?

Ron was extremely famous, and Isa came from an exceptionally prominent family.

This is a perfect combination of politics and wealth, which can create unparalleled power.

Finally, in early May, on an auspicious day approved by priests, astrologers, and saint Baba, Ron's wedding took place as scheduled.

He was 24 and Isa was 22, just the right age.

However, in the eyes of outsiders, this couple is a true example of late marriage.

India has one of the lowest average ages of marriage in the world, and child marriage remains prevalent in many rural areas, especially in North India.

A survey shows that in India’s five poorest states, 15% of girls are married before the age of 10.

This phenomenon is common in Uttar Pradesh; people like Ron, who only get married when they are close to the point of no return, are actually a minority.

The wedding was directed and planned by renowned Bollywood director Jopra, and included performances, dances, songs, and more.

Those invited to participate in the performance are all Bollywood A-list stars, and they not only receive a substantial appearance fee, but also round-trip airfare and accommodation are all included.

Of course, many people eagerly rush to perform on stage for free, just to curry favor with Mr. Sue. Talking about appearance fees is too insignificant.

The wedding invitations were still incredibly luxurious, and those for guests from farther away were sent by courier.

It was a pink box, about the size of a briefcase, studded with jewels. Inside were candies, nuts, and hand-painted artwork by a famous artist.

The back of the document contains the detailed address of the lavish celebration and a special note that all expenses will be covered by the owner, including pre-booked flights and hotels.

Weddings in New Delhi are mainly for politicians and high-ranking officials; business associates don't attend much.

However, the bustling crowd still numbered in the tens of thousands, almost wiping out all of the country's high-ranking officials.

The main venue for the wedding was in the heart of New Delhi, on the lawn circle adjacent to the Parliament House.

The Indian chieftains will both arrive on time, and their presence is sure to make this wedding extraordinary.

For India's elite, the core of a wedding is competition, conservatism, and power.

To some extent, this is also to showcase high-end taste and a profound social background.

For a wealthy person like Ron, the budget for the celebration is limitless.

There's only one question: just how extravagant can a wedding be?
(End of this chapter)