It is strange that the things that once thrilled you as a child seen trivial and meaingless when you grow up and take another look at them. A carnival, for instance, was a fascinating wonderland as you walked along with grounds with your father. The ferris wheel, the cotton candy, and the colourful clowns seemed like pictures come to life from a storybook. As you wandered past the huge canvas tents, perhaps stopping too peer into them, you came to the sword swallower. What I am suggesting it that we would have to be prepared for a deficit of a much higher order even on the revenue side. That itself should make us realise that there are very many problems which we have to face and that we have to undertake ways and means of increasing the resources of our country so that it might be possible for us to have a greater amount of surplus or a greater amount of public saving for the purpose of financing capital development. The finance minister in the course of his speech, Mr. Deputy Minister, pointed out that the deficits during the past two years were of the order of Rs. 83 Crores. I venture humbly to disagree with him because I feel that when we are talking of deficits, we must take into account the overall deficit incurred by the Central Government and that would be the order of Rs. 200 Crores. During the years of relatively light expenditure we had a shortfall of about Rs. 200 Crores. You could have remained there all night watching with amazement as he thrust tremendous swords into his mouth. The smell of peanuts as yoy rode the gentle filled you head and made you dream of running away with the carnival. There was the carousel with its majestic black and white horses, not to mention the thrill of catching the brass ring for one more ride. I do not know how far it is because of the top heavy nature of the administration or how far it is because of the dissatisfaction among the employees over some of the policies that might be followed by government. I do not know what exactly is the reason but the fact remains that the public is inconvenienced and the services are not as efficient as they should have been. I would therefore the hon. Minister to examine the question of recoganisation as well as the question of satisfying the legitimate demands of the employees more sympathetically.
	
