Perspective: Budget Session 2023 | 13 January | 2023

Summary

The video script discusses the upcoming budget session of the Indian Parliament, set to start from January 31 to April 6, 2023, with 27 sittings over 66 days. The session will begin with the President's address and include the presentation of the economic survey and the Union budget. It will be the last full budget before the 2024 general elections. The discussion includes expert opinions on expected highlights, such as infrastructure spending, tax reforms, and welfare schemes, as well as the opposition's expectations for a balanced budget addressing wealth disparity and inflation.

Takeaways

• 📅 The budget session of the Indian Parliament is scheduled from January 31st to April 6th, 2023, with 27 sittings over 66 days, including a recess from February 14th to March 12th.
• 🗣️ The session will start with the President of India's address to a joint sitting of both houses, followed by the presentation of the Economic Survey and the Union Budget.
• 💰 This will be the last full budget before the general elections in mid-2024, and there are high expectations for economic relief and quality spending across various sectors.
• 🌐 The global economic situation, including the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war and its impact on supply chains and crude oil prices, is expected to influence the budget.
• 🇮🇳 India is projected to be one of the fastest-growing economies with a 7% GDP growth rate, which may shape the budget's focus on infrastructure and employment.
• 🛠️ Infrastructure development is anticipated to be a key component of the budget, with a continued push for the 100 lakh crore infrastructure plan to improve logistics costs and competitiveness.
• 💼 There is an expectation for more transparency in income tax and taxation reforms, reflecting the government's approach to economic management.
• 📉 The budget is expected to address wealth distribution and inflation control, with a focus on targeted subsidies and welfare schemes for the empowerment of the poor.
• 🏫 Education is highlighted as a critical area needing attention, with a call for at least 6% of the budgetary allocation to improve primary education infrastructure.
• 🛃 The implementation of GST is a contentious issue, with calls for rationalization, especially concerning its impact on food products and the middle class.
• 🏭 The MSME sector is in need of rejuvenation, with expectations for increased funding to support employment and industry development.

Q & A

When does the budget session of the Indian Parliament begin and end according to the script?

The budget session of the Indian Parliament begins on January 31st and ends on April 6th, 2023.

How many sittings are there in the budget session, and what is the duration of the session in days?

There are a total of 27 sittings spread over 66 days.

When is the recess period during the budget session?

The recess period is from February 14th to March 12th.

What significant event will commence the budget session?

The budget session will commence with an address by the President of India to a joint sitting of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.

On which date will the Finance Minister present the economic survey, and when will the Union budget be presented?

The Finance Minister will present the economic survey on January 31st, and the Union budget will be presented on February 1st.

What is the significance of this budget session for the government?

This will technically be the last full budget of the present government ahead of the general elections to be held in mid-2024.

What are the key expectations from the budget according to Mr. KB Prasad?

Mr. KB Prasad expects the budget to focus on post-COVID relief for all sections of society, quality spending in all spheres, and the government's presentation through the economic survey.

What does Mr. Prakash, BJP's Member of Parliament, believe will be the key highlights of the budget?

Mr. Prakash expects an infrastructure push, more transparency in income tax and taxation, and targeted subsidies and welfare schemes for empowering the poor.

What are Dr. L Hanumanthaya's expectations for the budget from the perspective of the opposition?

Dr. L Hanumanthaya expects a balanced budget between the rich and the poor, controlling inflation, increased budgetary allocation for education, rationalization of GST, and relief for the middle class.

What is the general expectation regarding the economic growth of India as per the script?

The expectation is that India will be the fastest economically growing country with a projected GDP growth of 7% for 2022-23.

What is the role of the department-related parliamentary standing committees during the recess?

The department-related parliamentary standing committees will examine the demand for Grants during the recess.

Outlines

00:00

📅 Overview of the Budget Session Schedule

The script introduces the upcoming budget session of the Indian Parliament, set to take place from January 31st to April 6th, 2023, with a total of 27 sittings over 66 days, including a recess from February 14th to March 12th. The session will begin with the President of India's address to a joint sitting of both houses, followed by the presentation of the Economic Survey and the Union Budget. This session is particularly significant as it is the last full budget before the mid-2024 general elections. The discussion includes expectations from the budget, with a focus on economic recovery post-COVID and the potential for relief measures across societal sectors.

05:01

💼 Economic Outlook and Expectations from the Budget

The second paragraph delves into the economic context of the budget session, acknowledging the global impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on supply chains and crude oil prices. Despite global recession concerns, India stands out with a projected GDP growth of 7% for 2022-23. The speaker anticipates an infrastructure push, transparency in taxation, and targeted welfare schemes in the budget. The opposition's expectations are also discussed, emphasizing the need for a balanced budget that addresses the needs of both the rich and the poor, controlling inflation, and prioritizing education and GST rationalization.

10:02

🏛️ The Importance of Smooth Parliamentary Functioning

This paragraph addresses the importance of smooth parliamentary proceedings, with a focus on curtailing disruptions to ensure effective legislative work. The speaker highlights the need for coordination between the government and the opposition, emphasizing the government's responsibility to listen to the opposition's concerns. The discussion also touches on the misunderstanding surrounding the GST, clarifying that it was a joint decision by all states and the central government, and that the MSME sector is thriving due to government support.

15:02

🗣️ Opposition's Strategy and Issues with Current Taxation

The opposition's strategy for the budget session is outlined, with a focus on raising issues without disrupting proceedings. The speaker from the opposition criticizes the current taxation system, particularly the high GST rates on fuel and essential goods, and calls for tax relief for the common man. They argue for a more equitable distribution of the tax burden and a revision of the GST structure to benefit the majority of the population.

20:03

🤝 The Need for Cooperation Between Government and Opposition

The final paragraph emphasizes the necessity of cooperation between the government and the opposition for the successful functioning of the parliament. The speaker discusses the role of the government in facilitating legislative passage and the opposition's role in raising people's issues. The importance of the spirit of accommodation and fulfilling responsibilities on both sides is highlighted, with a call for a harmonious approach to ensure the smooth functioning of the parliament.

Keywords

💡Budget Session

The 'Budget Session' refers to a specific period in which the legislative body convenes to discuss and approve the budget proposed by the government. It is a crucial part of the parliamentary process and is central to the video's theme, as it outlines the dates and significance of the session in the context of the upcoming general elections. In the script, the budget session is mentioned as starting from January 31st and ending on April 6th, with 27 sittings over 66 days.

💡Parliament of India

The 'Parliament of India' is the supreme legislative body of India, consisting of the President of India and two houses—Lok Sabha (House of the People) and Rajya Sabha (Council of States). It is integral to the video's narrative as the place where the budget is discussed and passed, with the script mentioning the President's address to a joint sitting of both houses and the role of the Finance Minister in presenting the budget.

💡Economic Survey

The 'Economic Survey' is an annual document presented by the Finance Minister of India, which provides an overview of the country's economic scenario, challenges, and policy initiatives. It is a precursor to the Union Budget and is mentioned in the script as being presented on January 31st, setting the stage for the budget presentation the following day.

💡Union Budget

The 'Union Budget' is the annual financial statement of the government of India, outlining its revenue and expenditure for the upcoming financial year. It is a key focus of the video, as the script discusses the anticipation surrounding the last full budget of the current government before the 2024 general elections, and the budget's potential impact on various sectors of the economy.

💡General Elections

The 'General Elections' in India refer to the periodic elections held to elect the members of the Lok Sabha. The script mentions these elections as being scheduled for mid-2024, which adds a layer of political significance to the budget session, as it will be the last full budget before the elections.

💡Infrastructure

In the context of the video, 'Infrastructure' refers to the basic physical and organizational structures needed for the operation of a society or enterprise, such as transportation, communication, and public utilities. The script discusses the expectation of continued infrastructure push in the budget to improve employment, industry, and competitiveness in the global market.

💡Subsidies

'Subsidies' are financial assistance provided by the government to support specific sectors or groups, often to make essential goods and services more affordable. The script mentions the expectation of more targeted subsidies in the budget to empower the poor and improve the welfare of various sections of society.

💡GST (Goods and Services Tax)

The 'Goods and Services Tax' is a comprehensive, destination-based tax that has subsumed most of the indirect taxes in India. The script discusses the implementation of GST and the opposition's view that it has been unscientifically implemented, affecting the majority of the people, and calls for rationalization of the tax slabs.

💡MSME (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises)

The 'Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises' sector is a crucial part of the Indian economy, contributing significantly to employment and innovation. The script mentions the need for rejuvenating the MSME sector through increased funding in the budget to address unemployment and support small businesses.

💡Parliamentary Scrutiny

'Parliamentary Scrutiny' refers to the process by which proposed legislation is examined and debated by the members of the legislative body. The script touches on the importance of this process in the context of the budget session, where the budget proposals are discussed in detail by parliamentary committees before being passed.

💡Legislative Agenda

The 'Legislative Agenda' of a government outlines the proposed laws and bills it intends to pass during a parliamentary session. The script suggests that, aside from the budget, the government will need to prioritize other key legislative bills for passage, such as the Data Protection Bill.

Highlights

The budget session of the Indian Parliament will commence from January 31 and conclude on April 6, 2023.

There will be 27 sittings over a period of 66 days, with a recess from February 14 to March 12.

The session will start with the President of India's address to a joint sitting of both houses of Parliament.

The Economic Survey will be presented on January 31, preceding the Union Budget on February 1.

This will be the last full budget before the general elections in mid-2024.

Expectations are high for the budget, especially for relief measures post-COVID-19 pandemic.

The government is anticipated to have room for quality spending in various sectors.

The first address by the new President of India to a joint session is a traditional practice marking the beginning of the year.

The world economic scenario, including the Russia-Ukraine war's impact, is expected to influence the budget.

India stands out as a bright spot in the global economy with a projected GDP growth of 7% for 2022-23.

Infrastructure push is expected to continue with a 100 lakh crore infrastructure plan.

Transparency in income tax and taxation reforms are anticipated.

Public welfare schemes and targeted subsidies for the empowerment of the poor are expected.

The opposition seeks a balanced budget that addresses the needs of both the rich and the poor.

Inflation control and increased budgetary allocation for education are among the opposition's expectations.

The opposition also calls for rationalization of GST implementation and increased slabs for the middle class.

MSME sector rejuvenation and addressing unemployment are key issues for the opposition.

Ensuring smooth functioning of the house and curtailing disruptions is a priority for the presiding officers.

The government aims for a productive session with responsible opposition and patient hearing of issues.

The opposition emphasizes the need for the government to listen to their voice and address concerns for meaningful discussions.

Parliamentary tools are available for the opposition to raise issues, but the spirit of accommodation is crucial.

The government's priority is to get the legislative agenda passed, with the opposition focusing on raising people's issues.

Transcripts

foreign

[Music]

you're watching our show perspective

where we bring you detailed analysis of

key National and international issues

today we're going to talk about the

budget session of parliament which will

begin from 31st of January and end on

6th of April 2023. now there will be a

total of 27 sittings spread over 66 days

the recess will be from 14th of Feb to

12th of March during this time the

department related parliamentary

standing committees will examine the

demand for Grants the budget session

will commence with an address by

President of India to a joint sitting of

Lok Sabha and rajya Sabha in this

Central Hall of parliament Finance

Minister will present the economic

survey on 31st of January which will be

followed by Union budget presentation on

1st of February now this will

technically be the last full budget of

the present government ahead of the

general elections to be held in mid 2024

so today we will take a stock of what is

expected in the budget session now this

time around and what are the key issues

on the agenda both for the opposition

and the government as well of course

apart from the budget and for more on

this we joined by distinguished panel of

experts let me first introduce them to

you beginning with Mr KB Prasad who's

here with us in the studio senior

journalist he's been keeping a close

watch on parliamentary proceedings for

uh quite a long time now and we're also

joined by two members of parliament uh

prakash

bjp's Member of Parliament from rajya

Sabha is with us also Dr L hanumanthaya

Congress is a member of parliament from

rajya Sabha is also joining us welcome

both of you gentlemen as well to Sunset

television I'll quickly begin with you

Mr Prasad before I go to uh the members

of parliament here and seek their views

as to what do you think should be or is

likely to be the key highlights of this

particular session because this is going

to be uh technically you know the last

full budget session of this government's

tenure well much is anticipated already

you see several reports are coming on

and what kind of budget will the Finance

Minister give to the country because

there are a lot of hopes and

expectations especially the economy has

taken a turn for good we've seen all

reports and of course the government

will give its presentation through the

economic survey a day before the budget

is presented uh in all people are

anticipating that post covet we can

expect some kind of Alderaan relief for

all sections of society in particular

and the government will have some Elbow

Room to do some quality spending more in

all all spheres so that's and as you say

budget session by very name is important

because for the whole year the country's

uh expenditure and revenue is decided

and that's the key takeaway from this

session okay okay we'll come back to uh

you know the the specifics of that part

as well but one more uh you know

interesting aspect of this budget

session will be the first address

to the Joint sitting of both houses by

the president of India the new president

uh

will address the sitting of both members

of both the houses so that is because

the first session of the new year is

starting commencing and by tradition

that has been the practice so we'll see

that this time you're right okay okay Mr

Jefferson uh I'd like to bring you in

here you know as Mr Prasad was saying

and everybody uh is also uh you know uh

is on a lookout for uh what is expected

in the budget given the fact that this

will be uh technically the last full

budget of uh you know the government uh

this senior specifically before the

elections are announced in mid 2024 so

what is it that people of the country

can expect

I think we must at the same time first

see the world scenario

because Russia and Ukraine war

now has completed 11 months and is no

chance of stopping immediately it

doesn't seem likely

and therefore the problems of supply

chain

and short supply and crude prices and

many other things will continue world is

facing recession Europe and America

the inflation there is very much

so it will have impact on World economy

but fortunately and because of modi's

strategy for last eight and a half years

we have been seen as the only bright

spot in the economy

throughout the world and

all world economies are either shrinking

or growing at snail space with two

percent or maximum 2.5 percent but India

is the only country which is the fastest

economically growing country with seven

percent uh GDP growth projected for 20

to 23. so this is very important and

based on that there is expectation in

the country

and what I can see with the experience

of eight years of modi's pattern of

budget he goes into thinking process

to a great extent and now the things are

on

the session even yesterday he talked to

many economists and therefore he takes

all views into the stride and then

shocks out the main decision process

which finally Finance Minister brings

out in budget Okay so

I expect that there will be

infrastructure push will continue

because we have 100 lakh crore

infrastructure plan so last year it was

seven lakh crore this year also I expect

and that will really improve the

employment situation industry

destination FDI and everything because

infrastructure is a key to reduce our

Logistics cost and being a be

competitive in the World Market second

will be more transparency in income tax

and Taxation okay that is already

brought and I definitely expect that it

is not just the mere lip sympathy for uh

the action on ground about the taxation

is very so there will certain some

reforms also we proposed in processes

and many other things okay third the

welfare last Point third point is that

Modi Governor government is known for

delivery of all public welfare schemes

so you can expect that more targeted

subsidies and targeted welfare schemes

for empowering poor will be there there

will be peace prosperity and Industrial

Development and Employment Development

through infrastructure and policies for

middle class and therefore it will be a

budget leading to more Prosperity okay

okay

you know uh what are the oppositions

expectation uh when we're talking about

this last full budget of of this

government and also you know what's

what's your strategy for the budget

session

so no we wanted this budget to be

a balanced budget between the rich and

the poor

see in the country as it is

a few Rich warning the maximum wealth of

the country

the majority Ray poor are warning the

small portion of the wealth

so this has to be balanced by taking

measures by the finance ministry

my expectation in this is the inflation

has to be controlled for which the

actions has to be taken by the finance

ministers but the last eight years what

I am observing in these budgets of the

modiji's government is

subsidies are shrinking

people who really need the subsidies are

being denied an account of that their

life has become miserable

and I want education to be given utmost

importance at least six percent of the

budgetary allocation has to be made for

education so that the primary education

in the whole country particularly in

government schools the infrastructure

has to be increased and it should be

improved then only there will be a

quality education in the country the

second most important thing what I have

observed is

implementation of GST

is across the country there is a feeling

there is an unscientific implementation

of GST in the country that has to

collabed a slab has to be brought even

on foot grains and food products the GST

has been implemented levied in a big way

which is not correct in the interest of

the majority of the people so that has

to be rationalized and the government

has to really look in this case second

is salary class where the majority of

the people majority of the middle class

are involved their minimum slab has to

be increased it is 5 lakhs now I think

at least it should be eight lakhs so

that they can get some relief in the

middle class and the majority of the

people okay so the next important aspect

the last point I wanted to share with

you

due to GST and the corona

lot of MSM is have closed in the country

this MSM is has to be rejuvenated to get

more jobs to the people of this country

so for that I expect a reasonable

increase the in the funds for msme

sector and Industrial sector so that the

unemployed and people who are involved

in the msme sector can be rejuvenated

okay there will be an unemployment

problem can be solved okay okay okay uh

Mr Prasad you heard both of them while

the government has its strategy which is

uh the budget or the budget session is

concerned the opposition also has a

specialist and strategy as well in terms

of major issues which reflect in what

what Dr hanumanthiya was saying but

apart from the budget in the budget

session you know there are other bills

as well which are taken up and there are

several pending legislations and several

others uh you know key legislative

issues which have been part of the

discussion either in the standing

committees or you know outside the

parliament as well data protection is is

one of them how many do you see you know

uh being on the agenda list of the

government ensuring that they get passed

during this session well I think we yet

to hear the priority list of the

government because we all know that

budget session primarily the focus of

the government of the day always is to

get the finance bill through and that is

a process it takes a certain

parliamentary scrutiny as you also

mentioned once the budget proposals are

presented to the house and then it goes

to the Committees and where they're

discussed in detail and their committees

report back to the house and then the

house takes up discussions according to

the demands of Grants and in Raj Sabha

we have working of Ministries because

they don't have the finance power the

power of the purse remains with Lok

Sabha having said that I think but the

government obviously will have to look

at limited period that will have post

the clearances of the budget to try and

push some of the key legislative bills

which it has to prioritize as you

mentioned probably data protection bill

for instance or some other bill which

the government is already talking off

and will not want to bring forward so

that is something which we'll have to

wait and see because there will be a

very limited window available for the

government to put push other legislature

agenda because by tradition

governments do concentrate to ensure

that the finance bill is cleared and

everything else Falls in place

accordingly okay okay now let me let me

bring in a very important issue which

has been you know uh part of the

discussion for uh uh quite a few uh

years now and uh in the last few days we

heard you know presiding officers all

India presiding officers conference the

chairman of rajya Sabha and the speaker

of Lok Sabha as well both of them raised

that issue that is ensuring smooth

functioning of the house you know

curtailing as much as possible the

process of disruption and uh I'd like to

start with you you know because the

house will can only function uh with

coordination between both the government

and the opposition so I'll ask both of

you but I'll start with you Mr jabrikan

and I'm looking at the figures you know

uh as far as 2022 budget session is

concerned

in terms of productivity in Lok Sabha it

was 129 percent in rajya sabhai it was

98 in 2021 Lok Sabha was 114 percent

rajya Sabha was 90 percent and uh in

2020 uh you know it was 90 for Lok Sabha

74 for rajya Sabha and in 2019 uh Lok

Sabha was 89 percent in rajas about was

pretty less so so if we look at these

figures you know it shows us that there

is a lot of scope for improvement here

there is a lot of scope for work needs

to be done to ensure that there is

smooth functioning what is it that the

government is willing to do

definitely because government is a

responsive government

what we need is responsible opposition

and when there is a responsive

government you can take it then we will

have very productive session that is how

we hope because every issue on the earth

can be raised which is relevant to India

by anybody and that the process is very

well we should not run away from the

discussion but more importantly as

hanumantha is said

there is misunderstanding on GST which I

must make it very clear that GST is the

only law which has been drafted rules

have been framed and

the rates have been decided jointly by

all the states and Center together

centers Finance ministers are there they

were all unanimous decisions and till

today every month GST Council meets and

takes a decision so that council is a

freedom to take any important decision

so this is first misunderstanding second

is about wealth Creator there is a

global narrative deliberately spread

that oh

wealth is concentrated in few hands or

if they are wealth creators

so well Creator because that only gives

employment to everybody else so we

should not be seen in the terms of their

market capitalization figures and

and other things so uh we must make

clear about this and I can tell you very

clearly okay that uh even as MSN is MSM

is having given two doses of 1.5 lakh

crore is giving them guarantee and our

95

MSM is a working and prospering because

now they are more role and the pil

scheme production linked Insurance

scheme also is working very well okay

okay okay

you know quite a lot of issues you

mentioned in your first response and uh

you know going back to my original

question is ensuring smooth functioning

of the house what is the opposition

strategy that you end up raising your

issues as well but not disrupting the

proceedings

after the smooth functioning of the

house anyway lies with the ruling party

always

they should have a patient hearing to

the voice of the opposition parties

their differences on political issues

are different see tournament ruling

party always must have one clear

Direction there is

a meeting before the parliament session

starts but when will be the issue will

become aggravated when the government

does not hear the opposition voice

properly so I wanted to tell you again

and again the government should have a

patient hearing and hear them properly

solve the problems in their meetings and

ask for a meaningful discussion the

oppositions are always ready to have a

smooth functioning of the parliament

this is number one sir number two I

again wanted to answer our friend

we essentially we have collected

27 lakh crore from the fuel and we are

buying between 45 dollars to 72 dollars

uh the crude oil

so can we offer to have such a big

taxation on our own Country Bank can we

have to do so

so I will see if we have sufficiently

achieved the infrastructure I have no

doubt about it but can we have to burden

them much more like this it is not

required even on even on third we are

taxing so much which are being used by

the poor people of this country so I

request the government particularly the

the Finance Minister

revise the GST taxation

and if even if it is reduced the fuel

tax collection from 27 crore to some

more lacks less than that nothing will

be harmed in the country okay we can

continue well so think about the

majority of the people not the minority

who are very rich and on them you we

don't touch them see we give lot of

repent to the corporate sector

in taxation but we tax the common man in

a big way 28 slab is applicable to

Common Man more than the corporate

sector okay so where are landing where

are we standing okay that is where my

request is rationalize the GST taxation

give some relief to the majority of the

people of this country they should also

have a space to have a peaceful living

in the country okay that should be a

budget and that should be our thinking

of budget okay okay uh Mr Prasad you

know uh you heard both the gentlemen

here from the uh treasury in the

opposition benches you know uh they have

their issues they have their point of

view on on various issues and it has

been a very uh harmonious debate which

has been going on on Sunset television

but inside the sunset inside the

parliament is the main question which I

want to put to you you know how how do

you uh you know see this budget session

moving forward given the fact that

opposition always has its you know on

issues to try and you know Corner the

government and the government has the

responsibility of bringing in

legislations getting them passed as well

but both sides will have to work in

tandem with each other to ensure that

there are no disruptions as both the

presiding officers have been pointing

out time and again well I think Michelle

we do realize that over a period of time

the saying as it goes the opposition can

have it say the government will have its

way that's the way it has been

functioning but for that to happen both

the opposition and the government need

to work in tandem as you also pointed

out and work out how best issues that

the opposition wants to bring up for

discussion and debate are raised and in

what form and fashion because there are

enough parliamentary tools available but

the question is when they move there is

a system and the process kicks in so if

it falls in that the presiding officers

do decide the bses do decide all these

processes are available so it all

depends on how much is the spirit of

accommodation that we see over the years

how it builds there have been times

where there has been a stalemate between

the opposition of the day and the

government of the day but eventually the

floor managers and the Parliamentary

managers of different political parties

sit down and come to an understanding

everybody knows I still remember one

particular instance when uh late promote

majunji was the Parliamentary affairs

minister and Mr balam mukhoji then was

the leader of opposition leader house in

rajya Sabha he said the first thing you

would ask in a meeting you tell me

government should tell what are the

priorities we will give priority to

passage of those bills and then we'll so

there was a uh and I think surely

somebody has experienced Mr javadekar

would have experienced similar

experiences to share with their viewers

so it has been the practice uh well as

as you also know and everybody knows the

government has the priority to get the

legislative agenda through that priority

cannot be dismissed the only question is

how much of spirit how much of

accommodation can the opposition get

into the oral problem okay okay so the

spirit of accommodation there from both

sides and fulfilling their own

responsibilities uh government has the

responsibility of getting the

legislations clear opposition has a

responsibility of raising people's

issues which they seem of it thank you

so much Mr KB Prasad Mr prakash

as well uh you know that's all about

what is expected in the budget session

as we heard all the panelists let's now

wait and watch till 31st of January when

the budget session begins with the

president's address to join sitting of

both houses in the central Hall of the

parliament and that will be followed by

economic survey and then the most

important document that's the union

budget which will be presented on 1st of

February by Finance Minister we here at

Sunset TV will keep on bringing you all

the details live and Analysis as well

till then keep watching thank you

foreign

[Music]