at state, david was the director of the office of india, nepal, sri lanka and multi-affairs. following a three-year stint as american council judgment in mumbai. arvind panagariya, professor of indian political economy at columbia university. as well as a nonresident senior fellow working institution. he has also worked for the asian development bank, world bank, imf, injuries capacities. he has also published extensively including a recent book i-india, the emerging giant. my colleague claude barfield is a resident scholar here at aei. is the author or editor of a number of books on trade and science policy. and has also served as an advisor to the office of the u.s. trade representative. our format will follow the one of the prior panel. each panelist will present eight to 10 minute remarks. we will then open up the floor for questions. so with that, i will turn the discussion over to susan. >> thank you and good morning, everyone. several factors provide a stronger foundation for u.s.-india cooperation today on bilateral and multilateral trade and economic issues than has

actually, he's off trekking in nepal right now, which i'm very happy about. he has a job, he's taking a break and going from monestary to monestary. i probably shouldn't say all that. but i just thought i'd tell you. he just had a boxing match as part of his whole lifestyle. and he won. i took photographs. so it was good. anyway, he's great. he lives out in l.a. in the quiet after that storm, i reeled that i'd been taking care of so many other people that, like many wives and mothers and women in particular do, that i had neglected my own needs, and i was really stretched thin. in the days that followed, a bunch of my friends talked to me and al talked to me and said what's going on here? so i went and got help. i understood i needed it. i remembered my mother. i also have a degree in psychology, but god forbid i would apply that to myself. so looking back, i realized that my family history, my educational background, did make me feel secure enough to embrace the treatment that i needed, and that i was so fortunate to be able to get with love and support. we

naturally he is on a trekking in nepal right now which i am very happy about, he has a job and taking a break in doing that going from honest jury to monastery -- i probably said it and tell you that's. he was out for his first boxing match and is part of his whole new life style. and he won. [laughter] and took photographs. anyway, he is great and he lives in l.a. and the quiet after the storm i realize that i had been taking care of some of the other people that like many wives and mothers that i had neglected my own needs and was really stretched then. in the days that followed a bunch of my friends talk to me and said what is going on here so i went and got help and i enlisted i needed it to bear in i remembered my mother and i also have a degree in psychology but god forbid i would apply that to myself. [laughter] so looking back i realize that my family history and educational background did make me feel secure enough to embrace treatment that i needed and alice so fortunate to be able to get with love and support. we all do know that mental illnesses are diagnosable untreatable