We are working out schemes for them. There is no export of diamond. This is the real problem. Sir, in any industry, it is not the question of production alone. It has to be marked also. We can support the industry to carry on with the production to some levels but after that if the inventory goes beyond a point, the industry cannot even sustain that kind of a growth. This should be understood. We are fully in support of the workers and we will support them. I thank the hon. Members for raising this issue. The House will now take up General Discussion on Interim General Budget for the year 2009-2010, discussions and voting on Demands for Grants on Account (General) for the year and discussion and voting on Supplementary Demands for Grants (General) for the year 2008-2009. Sir, I rise to participate in the debate relating to the Interim General Budget presented by the hon. Finance Minister, Shri Pranab Mukherjee for the year 2009-2010. Before going into the merits of the Interim Budget, I felt a very senior politician and administrator like Shri Pranab Mukherjee, who presented a couple of Budgets 25 years back, has again come back and the entire country was hoping that he will come out with some solutions because in the last five years, the country has been facing an economic crisis, agricultural crisis, unprecedented inflation, price rise, and in the last few months we are reeling under economic recession. Therefore, the country was hoping that an experienced person like Shri Pranab Mukherjee will come out with some solutions to these challenges. There is gloom and despair all over. When there is gloom and despair, there may be a flickering of hope. But unfortunately, he has failed. His Interim Budget has failed to bring out the Indian economy from the depths of recession. If I want to use the cricketing terminology, analogy.
