Good evening, sir, and thank you for the opportunity. Firstly, many congratulations to the entire team on the completion of 150 years of BSE's operations. That's a big achievement. My question in terms of, sir, is on the regulatory developments. If you can help us understand, there are 2-3 developments which are pending. The first one is basically the implementation of gross trading limits, which was proposed by SEBI on Feb '24. Before that, they were talking about separating the clearing corporation from t he exchanges. And for a very long time, we've been talking about common contract note. So on all these 3, what is the development? And if one were to assume what has been proposed in the consultation paper, if that is implemented, what is the impact on BSE for each of these regulations? Thank you so much. First of all, thank you for your congratulatory message. We are very glad and happy that we are part of the system when BSE is celebrating 150th year. As far as your questions are concerned, as you may recall, which I always tell, regulation in India is an evolving setup, and clearly created in a co -creation manner in a consultative basis. In respect of the limits that you talked about, and the segregation of clearing cooperation into an independent enti ty, as you would know, there are consultation papers for which the markets have given their feedback. You also could have given the feedback, I guess, and we also have given our feedback. We have always seen that the regulators consider the feedback and also, they have their own consultation process further and the regulations are evolved. So at this point of time, we have to wait and see how the regulation is going to evolve in respect of the first 2 points. Regarding the third point, on the common contract note, as you would recall, I have always been advocating about level playing field in order to ensure a reduction of concentration risk and benefiting the investors and protecting their interest. Common contract note is one such measure, and it was proposed by the regulators, it must have gone live by 1st of May, that is 30th of April. Since some part of the market participants, notwithstanding that it has been postponed 4 times, still expressed that they would like to do some further testing to check their readiness. Kindly the regulators have considered it and given further time. We are very confident and sure that in the coming months that those testing’s will be completed, and the common contract note will go live.
Moderator
The next question comes from the line of Amit Chandra from HDFC Securities. Please go ahead.