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 man-absorbing 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 900% no doubt, we will solve the problem of unemployment to a great extent! Now, I would like to say that with this measure we are now adopting, to my mind, it will not be possible to have this system or any other system functioning effectively! The number of clauses that we have included are so restrictive and rigid that it will not be possible for any system to function in this country. If at all it is able to function, it will be able to function with a lot of difficulties. It will be said afterwards that the industrial sector, particularly the private sector, has not been able to deliver the goods. I would like to warn the government that if anything happens in the future in which industrial production in the private sector has not gone up, it would not because of any lack of efforts on the part of the private sector but because of the measure that we are now adopting. 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 of 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 no longer the main source of finance. He also 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. Sir, we know that the zonal system in our telegraph and postal departments still requires a lot of change and if these new responsibilities are to be adequately discharged, it will be necessary to recorganise and to create some new zones. For example, a zone for Gujarat might now become necessary in view of the fact that the new state has come into being and it is desirable that there is a special zone which looks after the needs and requirements of that particular area. Similarly, there may be other areas also where it may be necessary to create new zones so that administrative bottlenecks could be avoided and new responsibilities could be effectively discharged.
