"It is going to be fantastic," Lord Bilimoria said while speaking at the second annual `Financing Infrastructure in India` conference here Friday evening.
Lord Bilimoria, who is also the President of the India-UK Business Council, hoped there would be more liberalisation in the higher education and airlines sectors as well. "India is doing reforms the right way. India is going to be much more stronger in the years to come," he said.
Speaking at the conference, Department of Economic Affairs Secretary R Gopalan said there is a "need for the private sector to get into the field of infrastructure", creating competition in the sector.
Gajendra Haldea, Advisor to Planning Commission of India Deputy Chairman Montek Singh Ahluwalia, said, "India is on the move. We have created necessary regulatory framework. The Finance Ministry and Planning Commission are working together." "Our regulatory frameworks are appreciated by foreign investors. We have created a fairly transparent environment (in a) simple and fair manner. Bidding is done in a transparent manner," he added.
He suggested that if the Western countries invested pension funds in developing countries, they would yield better returns for pensioners. Acting High Commissioner Rajesh Prasad also spoke at the conference, organised jointly by the High Commission of India, London and City of London.