By making products with “zero defect” and no
environmental effect through the ‘Make in India’ programme, the country needs to
make ‘Brand India’ popular globally, said Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Addressing industrialists and Government officials
at the Make in India meet, PM said “One cannot stop at just ‘Make in India’. We
have to develop ‘Brand India’ globally. For that, we have to manufacture
products that have global demand with ‘zero defect and zero effect’ (on the
environment)”.
India has to concentrate on developing five
‘M’s—man, material, machine, money and minerals—and there can be no stagnation
in these areas, Modi said. A financial sector meeting in the first week of January,
which will mostly be related to banking, will concentrate on what role this
sector should play for the fast development of these five ‘M’s, said the Prime
Minister.
The one-day workshop on ‘Make in India’, attended by
industrialists and senior Central and State Government officials, focussed on
preparation of short-term (one-year) and long-term (three years) growth plans
for 25 identified sectors, such as aviation, auto, textiles, cement, food
processing, chemicals and entertainment.
Stressing on the need for development of human
resources, greater innovation and more research and development, the Prime
Minister said these three should be part of one process and not isolated.
“We have to look forward and see what kind of skills we want, and develop our workforce accordingly. For instance, if we want to manufacture bullet trains, we have to ask ourselves if we have the engineering force to achieve that,” he said. Despite performing well in the IT sector, India has not been able to do any remarkable innovation in the area. “We have not been able to make a Google. Our talented manpower has gone outside. The best in the world should be born in India,” Modi said, adding India’s space scientists are showing the way toward excellence, and others should follow.
“We have to look forward and see what kind of skills we want, and develop our workforce accordingly. For instance, if we want to manufacture bullet trains, we have to ask ourselves if we have the engineering force to achieve that,” he said. Despite performing well in the IT sector, India has not been able to do any remarkable innovation in the area. “We have not been able to make a Google. Our talented manpower has gone outside. The best in the world should be born in India,” Modi said, adding India’s space scientists are showing the way toward excellence, and others should follow.
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