That the Government should think of creating a national service force for all able-bodied and unemployed citizens. The aforesaid national service may be further divided into five compartments for the satisfactory working of the scheme. First comes the education and scientific division. This branch should concentrate on literacy throughout the length and breadth of the country. Exploration of natural resources and their efficient utilization should be its motto. Agriculture should be futher modernised by adopting agro-industrial technology. There should be development of renewable resources. In the first place, so far as this resolution is concerned, it has been worded in such away that it is likely to lead to results other than desirable, and he has put in certain expressions which call for very strong remarks. In the first place, may I point out here, as some hon. Members have rightly pointed out, that his question raises two points? One is whether he has found any flaws in the government rules, regulations or executive orders. Now, all these orders are before parliament. We have got the government servants rules; we have got certain other rules dealing with the filing of petitions of appeals. So far as the wording in all these rules is concerned, my friend or rather our friends opposite have not pointed out any single defect or any expression that is likely to be misused. Under the circumstances, Sir, I fail to see any necessity for scrutinizing all these rules because they have stood the test of time, and the omission by my hon. Friends to point out any particular defect or any expressions of a sweeping nature is itself some evidence to show that the wording of these rules, regulations and executive orders is proper, is unexceptionable. I have mentioned several times how this particular bill is very restrictive and how it will hamper the normal growth of companies in this country. It is a pity that when we are on the there should be the tenth five year plan, such a measure should be passed in his house. I would now like to make a few observations about the speeches of some of the hon. Members here. Shri Ashoka Mehta justifies the restrictions on managing agents by saying that managing agents are lo longer the main source of finance. He aslo argues that profits have been high and will continue to remain high, and, therefore, he would like to see the managing agents being paid on a sliding scale. He is in the habit of referring to a number of books and making quotations from a number of them published in America or in other countries and particularly by some of the professors. I would also like to mention to him that even when companies are floated it requires a certain amount of confidence amongst.
