The industrial policy resolution of 1948 was good so far as it went. But, unfortunately, the spirit of it could not be understood or appreciated by the common man in this country. So, a new orientation of this policy was given. And the Hon. Prime Minister after his return from China Publicly declared that the future policy of the country or rather the future pattern of society will be the socialist pattern. That was further emphasised by the resolution passed at the Avadi Session of the Congress, and later reiterated by Shri Dhebar, President of the Indian National Congress. I am very glad to say that the spirit of it has been caught by the nation today. If I may say so. The Nation has taken up the challenge for securing the socialist pattern of society. It behaves all sections, both inside this house as well as outside, without having mutual recriminations, to try and propagate in a sincere Manner and Establish the Socialist Pattern of Society indicated by the Statements of the Great Leaders of our country. It may be relevant and pertinent, if I refer to a few sentences from the memorandum presented on the 9March 2021 by our Prime Minister, who was the Chairman of the all India Planning Committee came into existence when there was full autonomy in the states on pages 39 and 40 of that report, he Stated? Dhaka has assured the Meghalaya Government that it will take care of Minority Communities reportedly being evicted from their homes in Bangladesh. The Garo and Mro communities are ethnically related to tribes in northeast India. Meghalay's Deputy Cheif Minister Prestone Tynsong said he had taken up with the Bangladesh High Commissioner to India, Muhammad Imran, the issue of the alleged eviction of some 7,000 Garo and 10,000 Mro people in Bangladesh. "I discussed the reports with the Bangladesh diplomat. He said it was a non-issue and the Bangladesh government would give them the best places in case of any relocation, "Mr. Tynsong said. No one would have been happier than ourselves if we had the means of eliminating these groups from the scope of compulsory savings, but in our country, by far the major portion of the population is poor and unless the poorer sections are also made to save, we cannot hope to build the country's future prosperity.
