Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget.  In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary.Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means.  Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget.  In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary. Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means.  Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget. In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary.Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means. Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget.  In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary.Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means.  Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget.  In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary. Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means.  Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. Again, I would suggest that this is anti-inflationary. This is production-oriented; this is anti-inflationary. And then there will be one million tubewells for the Scheduled Castes out of those funds which are already provided for in the Budget. In that scheme of Rs 2,000 crores, we have increased the component for the Scheduled Castes. That will not be distributed as subsidy, just as grant or loan, but the wells will be provided. It is production-oriented. So, if a Scheduled Caste farmer or a Scheduled Tribe farmer has a well of his own, it will be production-oriented; it will be for irrigation purposes. So, it is again anti-inflationary. So, Sir, most of the measures are anti-inflationary.Then again, we tried to put a social welfare scheme for the poorest among the poor. It has been done earlier also by this Government, but we have given a new dimension to this sort of a welfare programme for the poor. I may, in all humility, say that if you see the socialist governments in the West, even the Communist governments in the West, even the non-socialist governments in the western countries now have provided a measure of social welfare for their poor within their means. Take the western countries which are considered a model by social democrats. They have not nationalised industries. If you see the western countries, there are very few nationalised industries. But their social welfare system is one of the best in the world. Take the Communist countries. In Communist countries, they have a social welfare system. Of course, poverty is not of that type. But still they have a social welfare system. So, if we have provided for three or four schemes of social welfare in a non-inflationary manner, in all humility I should say, I should not be criticised by our traditional economists for being inflationary just because I have introduced one or two schemes for rickshaw-wallas, for the railway coolies, for the agricultural labour or for those who are casual labourers.Sir, one more point. Sir, you said you had for rural development Rs 2,000 crores. Then you have also said that 40 per cent of it will be for programmes mentioned earlier and a component of it will be for construction of wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, etc. in the rural areas. Submit