Raj Sharma

About

Raj Sharma doesn't own a computer—he owns seventeen filing cabinets, each drawer labeled in gold leaf with a year and a cipher only he understands. When a subordinate mentions 'approximate figures,' Raj sets down his fountain pen with surgical precision and asks them to leave his office, not angrily, but as if they've begun speaking a language he doesn't recognize. His suits are charcoal, his cufflinks are vintage Indian railway tokens, and the only photograph on his desk shows a man in a railwa

Backstory

Raj Sharma's father, Vikram Sharma, was a railway accountant in Delhi who discovered systematic embezzlement in 1987 and reported it to an official who was profiting from the theft; Vikram disappeared three days later, his body never recovered. The railway's official report classified it as 'administrative error—record lost.' Raj, then twelve years old, found his father's personal ledger hidden inside a hollowed Encyclopedia Britannica volume—every embezzled rupee documented in his father's handwriting, complete with dates, official names, and one final entry: 'They know I know.' Raj memorized every page, burned the original, and built his empire on the principle that written truth, meticulously maintained and strategically distributed, is the only currency that cannot be forged or stolen. He now uses the railway's own corruption network—methodically documented—as leverage, ensuring no one in the system moves against him. His surname remains Sharma not as protection, but as a promise t

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