 Jai Swami Narayan. Thank you. Hello everyone, Ken Cho. I first want to thank His Divine Holiness for welcoming me so warmly today. I would also like to thank President Sachdev and all the volunteers for organizing this incredible event and bringing such an amazing community together tonight. I'm also happy to be joined by my colleague and friend who introduced me, Navdeep Bains. Since the beginning of our mandate, Navdeep has been doing an amazing job as Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development, making a real difference in the lives of Canadians across the country, and I'm glad he could join us here tonight. I'm also proud to say that Minister Bains has continued to work hard to strengthen an already strong friendship with India, with Canada. I would also like to acknowledge our local MP, Minister Kirstie Duncan, who not only represents the riding that this beautiful Munder is in, but is also a friend of so many here today. Thank you, Kirstie, for being here. My friends, it's truly a pleasure and an honour to join you in celebrating 10 years of the BAPS Swami Narayan Mander, as well as the vibrant community that made this possible. Built according to the principles outlined in ancient Hindu scripture, it is without a doubt one of Canada's architectural wonders with its intricate stone and wood carvings. How remarkable and fitting it is that when visitors come to Canada through our largest airport, Pearson International, one of the very first Canadian sites people see off Highway 427 is this Munder. I, for one, did not be more proud. Each year, visitors are always stunned to learn that no steel was used in its construction and it took only 18 months to build. And you made this Munder possible. It was your donations, your hard work, the vision of late Pwemukh Swami Maharaj and your determination that built this stunning temple for worshippers and visitors alike. But the Munder is more than just an architectural masterpiece. It is also a place for community. As Gujarat's favourite son Mahatma Gandhi once said, the best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others. The congregation here truly embodies the principles of openness and peace. For the past 10 years, the Munder has spearheaded initiatives that help those in need for both Hindus and non-Hindus. Annual walk-a-thons, organised lectures, charity galas, you have touched the lives of countless Torontonians through charity and we thank you for it. Your generosity, kindness and solidarity are shaping Canada into a place we are all even prouder to call home. 2017 is an important year for Canada. As you know, we are here just to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Confederation. And it is a perfect moment to stop and take part in the whole journey during the last 150 years. Today, Canada is a country open to the world, strong to its differences and proud to its multicultural heritage. When I look around me today, I see that I am in a place that perfectly represents the modern, diverse Canada that we are all so proud to be part of. At Canada, we are all Canadians, no matter their religion, the colour of their skin, or their native tongue, are at home. Canadians know that we are strong, not in spite of our differences, but because of those differences. We have a lot to celebrate this year, besides the 150th anniversary of Confederation and the 10th anniversary of the Mandir. We are also celebrating the 35th anniversary of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Now I would like also to take a moment to recognize the importance of the bond between Canada and India. The more than one million Canadians of Indian origin have made countless contributions to our national fabric, and the relationship between our two countries is truly a special one. It's a relationship our government and our ministers both deeply value and actively cultivate. Not so long ago, our infrastructure minister, Minister Sohi, attended the Vibrant Gujarat Conference. And just as we are always wowed by the architecture of the VAPS Mandir here in Toronto, he made a point to tell me that swimming that I am Akshardam in New Delhi is a must visit. I for myself have great memory of my many meetings with Prime Minister Modi, but especially of all the times I met him, the one that I was always most touched by was the time he grabbed my daughter, Ella Grace, by her ears. I hope all Canadians can find the time to come visit this magnificent site and learn more about the rich history of the Hindu community, but learn more about the rich history of the Hindu community right here in Canada at home. I want to thank you all for inviting me here today. Your Holiness Mahant Swami Mahaj, thank you for joining us here in Canada to celebrate the 10th anniversary and I know you will continue to enjoy your visit because we are so touched and honoured that you join us today. Thank you. Thank you everyone. Jai Swami Naran.