But as some of the speakers have already said, when government have brought forward this bill, they should have give a report as to the action they have taken for the development of these particular industries. You know, Sir, and I want to emphasise it, they be mere continuation of the protective duty for all time to come, it is not possible to industrialise our country. We have to go to the basic needs of the industry. Sir, as the hon. Friend who spoke first on this bill said, government promised that they were going to appoint a committee to go into he entire cost structure and see whether there was any possibility of the further development and further utilisation of the productive power of this particular industry. Therefore, I feel when the Government have come forward with such an amendment, they should give us a comprehensive report as to what action they have taken and whether they actually appointed a committee to look into all these problems. Sir, the first point has been already discussed by some of the friends here about the power and distribution transformers industry. Finance Minister Shri Pranab Mukherjee is a big disappointment for us. This is the biggest deficit Budget. A sum of Rs. 3,30,000 deficit is shown. I think never in the history of India such a big deficit was shown in the Budget. It is going to be six per cent this year. My colleagues who spoke earlier have spoken in detail about some of the failures of the Government during this period. The Government has claimed that most of the promises made through the Common Minimum Programme have been fulfilled. It is not true. The UPA Government has failed to fulfill the promises. This is a very unfortunate situation. So, Shri Pranab Mukherjee not only while presenting the Budget but also even while replying to the President's Address was explaining the victories of the UPA Government for the last four-and-a-half years. The Government claims that 62 lakh houses have been constructed, pension amount has been increased.
