Chapter 3376
Taking Action Means Bearing the Consequences
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After Kusroi activated his cloud aura, he planned to talk with the core members of the Brahman family, attempting to persuade these proud Brahman core members without much conflict.
If this matter can be resolved peacefully, Kusroy will not resort to violence, thus causing more trouble for others.
However, the Brahmins' arrogance toward the untouchables deeply offended Kusroy.
As soldiers under Kusroi's command, and also soldiers used to greet the Brahmins, they all lowered their heads and dared not look directly at the core Brahmins as they entered the gate.
This caused the Brahmin, who had initially been somewhat suspicious, to completely lower his guard, while also growing more disgusted with him.
This is an untouchable legion, also known as the untouchables, the truly lowest of the low.
The Brahmins felt extremely uncomfortable being around these people.
As for the welcome of these untouchables, the Brahmins neither need nor want such a welcome.
Even though it was passed down through generations, the core members of the Brahman present were basically aware of the role of the Untouchables class, and they could not treat these Untouchables as equals.
In theory, the caste system played an indispensable role in maintaining the rule of the Brahmanical class.
The victims of this foundation and system are naturally these untouchables, who make up about 10% of the population and have become the biggest victims of this system, a source of continuous exploitation.
From a purely causal perspective, the Brahmin class should be grateful to these untouchables, because it was the sacrifice of this class that ensured the stability of the system and the superior life that Brahmins enjoy from birth to death.
But this is only a hypothetical scenario.
Centuries have passed, and today's Brahmins, even the most elite core members, do not understand the sacrifices of the Untouchables as the Brahmins of the past did. Even if they remain outwardly proud, they understand the reasons in their hearts and do not feel the same deep-seated disgust as they do now.
The attitude displayed by the Brahmins and their soldiers upon entering the mansion was very provocative to Kusroy.
Possessing a sharp weapon naturally breeds murderous intent, especially when one has an absolute advantage.
There was no fear or apprehension towards the Brahmin class; there was only the ability to handle matters.
No further explanation was needed; Kusroy, who only needed to complete his task, still couldn't maintain his composure in the face of the Brahman's attitude and arrogance.
Kusroy, who already had another plan to cover his losses, took action directly after the Brahmins expressed their resistance and disagreement.
In front of his own soldiers, in front of these untouchables, Kusroy killed the high and mighty Brahmin.
Looking down at the blade embedded in his chest, Miro, a core member of the Shuk family, was filled with shock and bewilderment. Feeling the pain, he looked up at Kusroy, utterly unable to believe it. The experts surrounding Miro were also momentarily stunned. Although nominally guards, and their job was to protect, they never imagined anyone would dare to attack under such circumstances, especially since the attacker was the one who initiated this meeting.
"Damn it, how dare you lay a hand on the esteemed Miro!" Realizing what had happened, the expert immediately launched an attack on Kusroy.
The fact that the core Brahman members he was protecting had suffered casualties was a very serious matter, especially for the Kshatriyas. It was not only a matter of life and death, but also a matter of certain death.
Even after death, things won't be much better. With such sins on one's body, even if one returns to Brahma, one will probably be an untouchable in the next life.
Thinking of all this, the Brahmin master protecting Miluo felt an uncontrollable rage.
However, after Kusroy notified the army to activate the cloud, the damage or threat that these so-called anger and instinctive reactions could cause was essentially nonexistent.
Even after the attack is made, the expert only then realizes what the current situation is like.
"Just as I thought, even a noble Brahmin can get hurt!" Ignoring the expert's attack, Kusroy looked at the dying Milo and spoke coldly without wavering.
The untouchable soldiers who witnessed all this had a glint in their eyes, and some of them were even stunned on the spot before feeling a little excited.
The reason for such surprise, and even excitement, stems from another system, or rule, within the Brahmanical system—a rule that has been ingrained in people's hearts for hundreds of years.
That is, people within the Brahmanical system cannot harm Brahmins; noble Brahmins will not die at the hands of other classes, and will eventually return to Brahma.
By taking action in a fit of rage, Kusroy essentially tore up this rule in front of everyone, exposing its true nature to all and letting everyone understand everything.
People die when they are killed, even noble Brahmins are no different.
Having realized this, the soldiers who had been standing still raised their heads, picked up their weapons, and pointed them at the other Brahmins present.
"Hmph!" Moros, also a member of the core Brahman family, stood up from his seat with a resentful look on his face. There was no fear or apprehension in his eyes or movements. Looking at Kusroy, who dared to take action, and at the Untouchable soldiers who had regained their courage, he said with an extremely arrogant attitude, "A commoner is a commoner. He still has some inexplicable hope."
Upon hearing this, Kusroy immediately turned his gaze over, as if he were about to make a move at any moment.
The Brahmin masters standing around Moros immediately stepped in front of him, providing cover and protection.
Moros, who was being protected, looked at Kusroy with icy eyes and said in extremely cold words, "In terms of personal strength alone, you are indeed very good, but if you dare to attack the Brahmins, you must bear the corresponding consequences."
After speaking, Moros unleashed the power belonging to the Brahmins.
The spiritual energy that instantly filled the scene created an inexplicable sense of oppression, and then a few figures appeared behind Moros.
Seeing this figure and feeling the oppressive aura emanating from him, everyone realized who it was. (End of Chapter)