From the real estate office, PK went straight to an electronics store.
There was no browsing.
He knew exactly what he needed.
Two large LED monitors.
A powerful CPU with high-end processors.
Extended RAM modules—far beyond ordinary requirements.
Performance mattered more than cost now.
Next, he walked into an Apple Store.
Without hesitation, he spent ₹2 lakhs on a top-tier Mac—sealed, untouched, current-generation. Stability, security, and processing efficiency were non-negotiable.
From there, he moved through a series of stores.
A sturdy worktable.
An ergonomic chair.
A proper bed with a premium mattress.
Basic household necessities—nothing excessive, nothing cheap.
Everything had a purpose.
Last, he stopped at a clothing outlet.
He selected black hoodies and a face mask.
No logos.
No distinctive patterns.
Just in case.
Preparation wasn't pessimism—it was insurance.
By afternoon, he hired professionals to handle the installation.
They worked efficiently.
Monitors mounted.
Systems assembled.
Network lines routed cleanly.
A high-speed internet connection was activated and tested thoroughly.
Power backup confirmed.
Redundancy verified.
No one asked unnecessary questions.
PK appreciated that.
When they finished—just under three hours—he paid them promptly and tipped each worker ₹1000. A small gesture, but deliberate. Content people remembered less.
Once alone, PK powered everything on.
Screens lit up.
Systems responded instantly.
Connections held steady.
Everything was in place.
He stood in the center of the room for a moment, surveying the setup.
This wasn't just equipment.
It was a position.
And from here—
He was ready.
