 Education and unemployment have been two major problems facing the Muslims in this highly complex national landscape. Without modern education, no headway was possible to overcome the problem of unemployment. The two were interwind. The Muslims, occupying high places in the government, left for Pakistan in a bulk, creating a vacuum for millions of the less privileged Muslims. Their proportion in the subordinate services, including the police, dipped low. Worse still, the Muslims as a community developed inferiority complex, paying for the guilt of others. The Ulegar Muslim University followed the Western model, even as Jamia Miliya Islamia in Delhi, represented synthesis. But they too catered to the elite by and large, and it was only at a later stage that they were able to attract students from the lower middle classes. Muslim society is changing, but changing slowly. It's not adopting American style or some other style. The idea is that there's a section of Muslims who think that without education, without coming into the mainstream of life, they'll be left behind. The Muslim community needs to concentrate more on education, but the thing is that the largest number of Muslims were craftsmen. And now that the crafts are dying, they will have to now look for education. Indeed, there was a large section of artisans in whose scheme, acquiring of skilled labour, took precedence over formal education. There are about 515 ports here, which are in running position. At the moment, here, the caravari chain is made of clay stones, here, cotton, flower sets, cutouts, insulators, etc. They make all these things, and they export some of them in small quantities. By the way, the work of the portees here is very old, almost 450 years old work. We have modified it here with new technology. We have modified it a lot through it. And we hope that we will continue to improve it. Talking of tradition, one comes across a host of orphanages and welfare institutions of Muslims working for poor children. One such institution is Bachchokaghar in Darya Ganj, New Delhi, which has teaching facilities for needy children. This is a charitable institution, which tries to protect and uplift primarily the orphans, but generally those from uprooted families.