The main thing to which I would like to refer is that the president was pleased to say, and say very plainly, that so far as cottage industries were concerned, we have not been able to make good progress. As a matter of fact, very little progress has been made. If in this country we have to solve the question of unemployment, we must take, and take a very seriously, to the development of cottage industries. That alone will solve this problem of unemployment. We want to increase production, but we want to take to such means for increasing our production as would be manabsorbing and not mansaving, as have been resorted to by the western countries. That alone will solve our problem to a very great extent. If we organise our cottage industries, if we take to the spirit of Swadeshi, I have no doubt, we will solve the problem of unemployment to a great extent. From this survey, Sir, you will find that everybody should be convinced that we are making good progress in the realisation of the objectives of the five year plan. I think, Jaswant Singhji, Mentioned our Ambitions in this Regard. I was a Members of the Atomic Energy Commission, when I was Secretary in the Ministry of Finance, way back in 1970.  At that time, we had prepared a plan to reach the Target of 10,000 Megawatt for nuclear capacity. We are today 30 years away from that period. Our total capacity is about 3,000 Megawatt. In the next five or six years, it can at best rise to about 6,000 Megawatt. But, even for these, we do not have fuels. We have problems in mining uranium in the areas where domestic deposits are found. As far as imported Tripled Five Atomic. We had placed before us a target for more production of cotton and not only has that target been achieved but it has been achieved in shorter period to the satisfaction of all people in the country. During the British period we were required to import cloth, but not we are in a position to export cloth. After partition, we were faced with the question of raw material, namely, cotton. We had cotton mills, but cotton remained in Pakistan.
