 I would like to welcome all the senior leaders on the stage, leaders sitting here in front of us, congress workers, UDF workers, brothers and sisters, friends from the media. I would like to welcome all of you here today. Around 20 days ago, we started the Bharat Jodo Yatra. And the idea behind the Yatra is to bring India together once again. India is being divided where hatred is being spread, where anger is being spread. The idea was to curb the anger, reduce the hatred and bring the entire country together. And now, we walked the first few days in Tamil Nadu and then the last 18 or 19 days, I think, we've been walking in Kerala. And I must say, as I'm leaving Kerala, I have a little bit of sadness as I'm leaving Kerala. Because as you know, I'm now a member of parliament from Kerala and I represent the people of Vainanth. As I was leaving home, I thought to myself, I'll be walking for 4-5 months, so I won't be seeing my home for 4-5 months. Then this morning, when I was walking, I suddenly said to myself how foolish I was. Today, when I was walking, I thought to myself, I'll be walking for 4-5 months, so I won't be seeing my home for 4-5 months. Because, because, I realized, today I was going to be walking in my second home. I knew that I was going to be walking in my second home. See, home is a place where you have affection, you have love, you feel comfortable. The place where you are born, it's always easy to make that your home. But this is a special home for me. I will not be born here, but I have been shown tremendous love, tremendous affection, tremendous respect over here. So, thank you for giving me a second home. Vainanth and Kerala are not just physical spaces. It's not just a geography or a piece of land. If simply this land existed and the people of Kerala did not exist, this place would not be called Kerala. Kerala only becomes Kerala because of the way of thinking, the beliefs of the people of Kerala. And these beliefs are not new. Today, somebody asked me, in fact, in our meeting which we had with the senior leaders, part of which you will see because we recorded it. One of the leaders asked me, what was your experience? One of the leaders asked me, what was your experience? And after that, when I was walking, I was thinking about what he asked me. And now I have met thousands and thousands of Keralites. Almost like a river that is flowing. And throughout this river, one has been walking. I have been looking, I have been looking at this river for years. I have been walking for years. I have been walking for years. I have been walking for years. I have been looking for disrespect. And I have not found any. People from all communities, people from all religions, even people from different political parties, because quite a few pixels from have been on the cycles of the roots. And I have seen, I have seen when, maybe sometime someone falls down. One lady fell down. Are you from? Nobody asked her what language you speak. Nobody asked her are you a man or a woman. Nobody asked her are you old or young. They immediately go and help her. It is almost like the river is automatically protecting itself. And so I was thinking This is not a new idea. This did not happen today. This is a very old idea. This is the same idea that someone like Narayana Guruji used to speak about. So inside each one of you is the idea propagated by people like Narayana Guruji. And that is why you respect your leaders. That is why you respect people like Narayana Guruji. So deep inside you believe in him. And in your actions it can be seen. Now there are some organizations which are attacking this idea. They are criticizing hatred, violence, anger, intolerance in the country. And they are disturbing the river that I was talking about. And that is the idea behind the Yatra. They will not let them spread hatred, anger and intolerance in this river called India. They will not let them spread hatred, anger and intolerance in this river called India. They will not let them spread hatred, anger and intolerance in this river called India. Of course they will spread hatred, but there is an even more important result. Today India faces the highest level of unemployment it has ever faced. It has the highest debt it has ever had. And India is possibly one of the most unequal societies in the world. We have the second richest man in the world and then we have millions and millions and millions of unemployment. All these factors are the consequence of the hatred in history. And their policies are designed to harm the average Indian. Who does demonetization harm? And who does it benefit? Who does the current GST harm and who does it benefit? Who does farm laws harm and who does it benefit? The answer is all these laws benefit a limited number of people and harm the vast majority of Indian citizens. All these laws benefit a limited number of people and harm the vast majority of Indian citizens. So the Bharata Yatra, of course it is about bringing people together, but it is also against the unfairness in Indian society. We are not ready to accept India where millions and millions and millions of youngsters can never get a job. We are not ready to accept India where parents spend thousands and thousands of rupees for their children's education. And it means nothing. We are not ready to accept India where prices just keep rising and never stop. This is the message of the Bharata Yatra. And for me it has been an honor to walk the streets of this 1 to 50. And I am most pleased to be ending the walk, the Kerala part of the walk from my second home. And I'd like to thank you for the tremendous love and affection you have shown me today and you've always shown me. I said it before, but you have given me so much love and affection that I can never repay you back. Normally if a person is in debt, they can always pay the debt back. I am in a very strange position. I am a debtor who can never pay my debt back. I would like to end on a sad note. I am sad today that one of our great leaders is not here with us. He left us just a few days ago. And I miss him because of the type of person he was. A secular, generous leader. A man who worked tirelessly for distant situations and the scenes. A man who did whatever he did extremely well. So my condolences to all those who were close to him, his family members and all my love and affection to his family and to his memory. Thank you very much for coming this evening. Namaskar.