 Namaste, I'm glad to join this conversation on textiles. I'm also happy to see people from different countries participate here. The Indian Council for Cultural Relations, ICCR and Uttar Pradesh Institute of Design have made great efforts to bring everyone together. You have picked a great theme, weaving relations, textiles traditions. Friends, our link with the textiles sector goes back centuries. In the textiles sector, you can see our history, our diversity and immense opportunity. Friends, India has textiles traditions that are very old. We were one of the earliest to spin, weave and dye cotton. Naturally, colored cotton has a long and glorious history in India. The same is said about silk. Friends, the diversity in our textiles shows the richness of our culture. Go to every state, go to every village, go among different communities. There will be something unique about their textile traditions. If Andhra Pradesh has the Kalamkari, Muga silk is Assam's pride, Kashmir is home to the Pashmina, Fulkari's add pride to Punjab's culture. If Gujarat is famous for patolas, Banaras has made a mark for its saris. There is Chanderi fabric in Madhya Pradesh and Vibrant Sambalpuri fabric in Odisha. I have just named a few. There are many, many more. I also want to draw your attention to the rich textile traditions of our tribal communities. In all of India's textile traditions, there is color, there is vibrancy, there is eye for detail. Friends, textile sector has always brought opportunities. Domestically, textile sector is among the highest job providers in India. Internationally, textiles help us to build trade and cultural relations with the world. After all, Indian textiles are highly valued globally. They have also got enriched with customs, crafts, products and techniques of other cultures. Friends, this program is also in the context of Gandhi's 150th birthday celebrations. Mahatma Gandhi saw a close link between the textile sector and social empowerment. He converted the simple Cherkha into a key symbol of India's independence movement. The Cherkha wore us together as one nation. Friends, today we look at textile as a key sector that will help us build an Atman-Dirbhar Bharat. Our self-reliant India, our government is particularly focusing on skills upgrade, financial assistance, integration of the sector with latest technology. We are assisting our viewers to help them continue to make world-class products. For that, we want to learn global-based practices. We also want the world to learn our best practices. That is why it is good to see 11 nations participate in today's conversation. The exchange of ideas and sharing of best practices will create new avenues for collaboration. Friends, world over, the textile sector employs many women. Thus, a vibrant textile sector will add strength to effort of women empowerment. Friends, we need to prepare for our future in challenging times. Our textile traditions have showcased powerful ideas and principles. They include diversity and adaptability, self-reliance, skill and innovation. These principles have become even more relevant now. I hope that the programs like today's webinar will contribute to further reinforcing these ideas. I also hope it will contribute to a more vibrant textile sector. I wish ICCR, UPID and all participants all the best in this effort. Thank you. Thank you very much.