 In an attempt to boost economic growth, the government has introduced some FDI reforms. Foreign airlines will be able to invest up to 49% in debt-ridden air India. 100% FDI for single-brand retail via the direct route has been approved. Construction businesses were also permitted 100% FDI. The government claims that the reforms intend to attract larger FDI inflows which in turn are believed to induce growth of investment, income and employment in the country. It will kill more jobs than it will create. The medium and small scale construction companies is a serious challenge with FDI. This will not benefit the country as a whole. But the government is under pressure with the WTO agreement that is reserved. Because there is a government company and most of the 80% routes we are operating that are last making routes. Being a government company, we have to operate because we have to serve the nation. Employees will be in a bad shape. We are not talking to the employees at all. We have given Somer and Nimran to ministers to the women, to the nurses, our CNG. But nobody is talking about the employees at all. What will be the fate of the employee? If we are handling the private, that means it is a golden mine. Don't consider this to be a reform thing. There is a wholesale program in the camouflage of making India to destroy India's manufacturing and business capability. India has the economy to only to benefit the foreign companies. It will not help the poor and the ministers and the lower ministers. It may be a rich section and the upper middle class, they can get some better accommodation therefore. Wanting to appear investor friendly, the government introduces these reforms ahead of the World Economic Forum in Davos. Mr Modi will be meeting with CEOs of top multinational companies on the investment opportunities being thrown open in India. FDI into India has been on the rise. It promises to boost India's economic growth but is it really going to create jobs? Is this growth really going to be inclusive?