A huge priority for India, as well as Canada, is opportunities for youth. It's important, especially when the job environment and job opportunities in many larger companies, as well as in governments and government agencies, are declining.
The opportunities for youth will come through youth starting out on their own. That gives a special impetus to the need to promote entrepreneurship: educating youth on how to start their own business ideas, how to be productive in their society, and how to be employers rather than employees. It means educating, networking, mentoring, harnessing these ideas, and providing them initial microfinancing and seed money so their ideas see the light of day and they ultimately incorporate.
In Canada, especially in Toronto, I think we have built a system whereby we've been able to do quite well in encouraging youth to think as job creators rather than job seekers. That opportunity can be available to youth in India, who will be way more interested, both in starting a business for the Indian market and in starting a business for a global market, whether it is done by being there or by immigrating.