God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

...

In fact, according to Rahul's own judgment, it would take at least two or three years to restore his combat effectiveness through training, let alone one year.

But if he really had to wait two or three years, the Brahmins obviously would not give him so much time, even if he was also one of the Brahmins.

So it takes a year to train, and the rest of the time, he will fight and train at the same time. As long as he can keep the intensity down, he can hone out an elite team that truly belongs to him.

As long as he has an elite force that can obey his orders, he will have the qualifications to sit down and negotiate, and he won't be abandoned as he did before.

When Shaval heard Rahul say this, he was stunned on the spot, then stayed where he was, looked around, and then said in a low voice, "General Rahul, is one year enough? If not, I can buy some more time for the general, or get some other supplies..."

The Brahmin, who had experienced too many failures, was anxious to regain his face, but he would not be as anxious as before, because if he failed again this time, it would not be a matter of shame.

Therefore, in order to achieve absolute victory, the Brahmins not only made substantial concessions, but also made adequate preparations.

Others may not understand it, but Shawal himself knows it well.

As a Brahmin who had once commanded soldiers, he knew how long it would take to train a group of miscellaneous soldiers into elite troops. In any case, Shawal spent more than a year and could only be said to have the appearance of a soldier.

As for whether he could fight, Shaval was really unsure. Anyway, he was absolutely unwilling to let such soldiers protect him. If such soldiers protected him, it would definitely be a suicidal act.

Even though the Brahmins in the Brahmin system in South Asia are extremely noble, even people of lower ranks are not even qualified to look directly at the Brahmins.

The Brahmins who possess the mouth of Brahma will not die at the hands of people of lower castes, and this belief is also instilled in all people in the Brahmin system.

But Sharwal is different from others. Especially after learning about Rahul's past, he increasingly realizes that his own life safety cannot be left to the system itself.

After all, one's own strength also determines one's status among the Brahmins.

For the sake of his own life, Shawar forced himself to contact the soldiers and tried to train those low-caste people. As for the result, it was rather bad.

As a member of the Brahmins, he naturally has a very arrogant Shavar. It is difficult for him to separate rewards and punishments, and for the soldiers to be united, without reflecting the low-caste untouchables.

Therefore, under this training model, even after a year of training, the combat effectiveness of those soldiers is estimated to be only an improvement in their individual physical fitness.

This is the food consumption that Shawal calculated based on his imagination.

According to his own food consumption, and estimating that the other side was a pariah, he simply cut the single person's food consumption by 90%, and used this benchmark to supply the army's food needs.

However, even this army that Shawar himself was not confident in was already among the best among all the armies present in Rahul's eyes.

Maybe he doesn't have much organizational ability or discipline, but his physical fitness is indeed good, at least compared to others.

From this perspective, the luxury of the Brahmin class itself has far surpassed that of the Vaishya and Shudra classes. Even if it is just the daily food, clothing, housing and transportation, after 90% is cut, it remains the same.

As for the untouchable Dalits, who live at the bottom of society, in the eyes of people like Sharwar, they are not even human beings. It can even be said that compared with livestock, the lives of livestock are more precious.

Of course, because they live in different areas, unless Shawal deliberately looks for them, he will never see a Dalit in his life, or in other words, Dalits will never appear in the eyes of a person like Shawal.

"Is this army also going to be given to me?" Rahul stretched out his hand, pointed at Shawar's army in the distance, and said calmly.

Although Sharwal did not care about his army, their physical fitness was up to standard and surpassed many soldiers present, so Rahul still called them an army instead of civilians.

"This is my army, not the general's army..." When Shawar saw Rahul say this, he opened his mouth to explain.

After all, it was not so smooth to get here and transport a lot of people.

In particular, among these people, most of them are Rahul's subordinates, and the people under Rahul's command are naturally uneven.

Especially when a large number of people gathered together, even if Shawal explained the reasons, there were still many people who did not believe what Shawal said, which caused a commotion and riot.

It was also because of this that Shawal, who was originally just cooperating, finally brought his own army to suppress this group of people and then sent them to the military camp designated by Rahul.

Shawal did not have that much respect and patience for people of lower races, so there were many casualties in the process, but Shawal himself did not care.

However, it was precisely because of this fighting and the inconsistency of each other's wills that Shawal understood why other Brahmins were unwilling to take this job.

If you don't have any real skills and really take this kind of job, you might die halfway.

Some of these people under Rahul are not made and bound within the Brahmin system.

"I want it!" Rahul glanced at Sharwal calmly and then gave the notice.

"This..." After hearing this, Shawar became hesitant.

Although he really didn't care much about his own army, he had raised it for so long, and it would be really unpleasant to just hand it over to someone else, even if the other party was Rahul.

"In exchange, I will select some generals from the army for you." Rahul, who understood what was in Shawar's mind, spoke directly and decisively, "If there is any danger, you can't keep these soldiers to protect your safety. It's better to select some experts who can at least take you away when danger occurs."

"Okay!" After hearing what Rahul said, Shawal, knowing that the other party had made concessions, agreed readily.

If we can really get a few experts, it will definitely be worth it...

Rahul smiled when he saw that the other party agreed.

Removing some of the sand will give you a blank army, which is a good deal... (End of this chapter)