Now, I am just wondering in this scenario when the growth rate is falling and we would like to put more public investment to actually kick start the economy, where is the money going to come from? It will be at the expense of further deteriorating our fiscal situation. So, my  request to the hon. Minister is that the new agenda he has spelt out for the new Government should be implemented. I was just wondering can he also spell it out a little more and say that there is the money we are going to find in the economy where we can actually kick-start the economy? Where is it going to come from? Secondly, I come to infrastructure which is a very important issue. In fact, we want nine per cent of GDP now to be invested into infrastructure which is now at four per cent. Now, again, this is linked to that. Can the infrastructure investment take place from the private sector alone and if he is going to do that, then who is going to pay the user charges which the private sector will expect to make the project bankable. Therefore, if it is going to come from the private investment, then wait for for the user charges issues that have to be addressed. If it is going to come from the public investment, I just talked about the fiscal situation how it is going to happen. But in any case, in infrastructure my request to the hon. Minister is that debt is something which comes a little later. First, you have to find equity to finance infrastructure. Where are you going to find equity for infrastructure, which is a major challenge for the whole world and also for India? I would request the hon. Minister to talk about it a little more. Now, I come to delivery of service particularly the quality aspect of it. It has been a major challenge for us for a long time. My election is a proof of the fact that the poor in India can have dreams and fulfil them too, the new president said after being sworn in by chief justice of India N.V. Ramana at the Central Hall of the Parliament, Ms. Murmu, who succeds Ram Nath Kovinds, is India's youngest President at 64. She took her oath of office in Hindi and in the name of God to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution and the law. It is a tribute to the power of our democracy that a daughter born in a remote tribal area can reach the highest constitutional position in India she said as she marked her journey from Odisha's Mayurbhanj one of the most underdeveloped districts in India to the Rashtrapati Bhavan. Tribal Flair in first speech.
