President Draupadi Murmu said Poor people, Youth, women and Farmers are four 'Strong Pillars' of developed India
Reportedly it has been a stellar election budget, from President Draupadi Murmu's address to its presentation in parliament, with an emphasis on the economy, a focus on rural reforms with Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman giving hope to people, attracting investments, highest ever capital expenditure, housing The need to concentrate has been emphasised. The budget envisions post-harvest activities, unveiling a series of programs for farmers, women, middle class and youth and a GDP growth of 7.3 per cent. The election issue is more acute in the President's speech. The Finance minister announces a White Paper on the mismanagement of the economy by 2014 which marks 'one of the five fragile economies' during the Congress-led UPA government.
Meanwhile in his formal address to the joint session of the lok sabha in the new parliament House, the President presented the government's achievements in 10 years in various sectors, giving a glimpse of the issues that the BJP-led nda will focus on ahead of the 2024 elections. Can concentrate. President Murmu said, "Since childhood we have been hearing the slogan of "Garibi Hatao" (Indira Gandhi's slogan in 1971), now for the first time in our lives we are seeing poverty alleviation on a large scale" He said that the poor people, youth, women and farmers will be the four 'strong pillars' of developed India. Reiterating the "four pillars", Sitharaman stressed on various programs on the path of progress and development. She repeatedly emphadata-sizes on all sections of the farming community farmers, fishermen and dairy developers, potential voters.
Perhaps there is a provision for expenditure of Rs 47.65 lakh crore in the interim budget (about Rs 3 lakh crore more than 2023-4). The receipts from revenue taxes are estimated at Rs 30.8 lakh crore, including Rs 26.06 lakh crore. capital expenditure outlay for infra increased by 11.1 percent to Rs 11,11,111 crore. These are big figures. 3.4 per cent of GDP, 50-year interest-free innovation loans and foreign direct investment of $596 billion – double the UPA period during 2005-2014.