Indore: While Congress is busy establishing commercial links between BJP-led Union government and business tycoon Anil Ambani over Rafale Jet deal, Lok Sabha Speaker and local MP Sumitra Mahajan called upon political parities not to paint industrialists with political colour.
“Let industrialists be industrialists. They have nothing to do with parties. They just want their business to grow,” she said while addressing an inaugural function of Atulya IT Park on Friday. The park has been constructed by Madhya Pradesh Industrial Development Corporation previously known as MPAKVN.
Speaking as the chief guest, Mahajan stated that Atulya IT Park is designed better than Crystal IT Park. “When it was constructed, I predicted that it will remain unoccupied for years as IT companies require small offices and not big halls,” Tai said adding that Atulya IT Park would be a huge success as it has small offices. Constructed at cost of Rs 50 crore, 24 companies have already booked space.
India creates 500 while China 50K jobs in one day: Patwari
Higher education minister Jitu Patwari stated that creating infra is easy but producing job is difficult. He said China creates 50,000 jobs whereas India creates 500 jobs in a day. “Industries do not get you votes but they give employment. So, politicians without thinking of votes should create environment for industries,” Patwari said. He stated that two IT parks have been already set up and one more will come up with a cost of Rs 350 crore them.
Patwari apologises to Tai; both praises each other
For the inauguration function, Tai reached venue on time whereas Patwari got late. On reaching the venue, Patwari sought apology from Tai. “It has never happened that I reached after Tai at any function we both were invited,” Patwari said from the dais calling Mahajan as a mother figure. “I haven’t seen any leader like Mahajan who thinks beyond political lines,” he said adding that Mahajan as the LS Speaker ensured that democracy remains intact. Mahajan also praised him saying, “It is nice to see a farmer’s son on such an important position,” she said.
