 France, restoring the health of land is critical for sustainable development. Today, I reminded of India's NDCS that were submitted at the Paris Corp at the UNFCCC. It highlighted India's deep cultural roots of maintaining a healthy balance between land, water, air, trees, and all living beings. Friends, it would make you happy that India has been able to increase its tree cover. In 2015-2017, India's tree and forest cover has been increased by 0.8 million hectares. In India, any diverted of forest land for development purposes has to be compensated by making an equivalent land mass available for a forestry. It is also required a monetary payment of the value of timber which such forest land would have yielded. I am happy to share that only last week funds amounting to nearly $6 billion, means 40-50,000 in crore rupees have been released to the provincial governments in lieu of such diversion for development of forest lands. My government had launched a program to double the income of farmers by increasing crop yield through various measures. This includes land restoration and micro-irrigation. We are working with the motto of per-drop, more crop. At the same time, we are also focusing on zero-budget natural farming. We have also introduced a scheme to determine the soil quality of each of the farms and are issuing soil health cards to farmers. This enables them to grow the right type of crops, fertilizers and use the right quantity of water so far. About 217 million soil health cards have been distributed. We are increasing the use of bio-fotilizers and reducing the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers. Water management is another important issue addressed LDN. We have created Jal Shakti Mirsi to address all water-related important issues in totality. Recognizing the value of water in all farms, we enforce zero-liquid discharge in many industrial processes. The regulatory regime provides for treatment of wastewater to a degree that it can be put back into the river system without harming life in water.