Cameron keen to see British Indians at top posts in UK

Admiring British Indians for their contributions, Prime Minister David Cameron has said that he wants to see more people from the community at the top in the country's armed forces, judiciary and politics.
Speaking at a Diwali reception he hosted at 10, Downing Street, his office-cum-residence here last night, Cameron noted that increasingly young British Indians can look at any part of our national endeavour and can see people like them getting to the very top.
"We want to see British Hindus, British Indians in the top of our judiciary, we want to see them at the top of our armed forces and we also want to see them at the top of our politics," he said.

"I think we have made some big steps forward in recent years, and it's great to see here tonight people like Shailesh Vara (Justice Minister) Alok Sharma, MP (Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party), Priti Patel, MP and Keith Vaz, MP, Chairman of the Home Affairs Committee.
"There's a lot more British Indians now involved in our politics, and as I said on Monday, I want to see more in the Commons, I want to see more in the Lords and I want to see more in our government."
Cameron, who will be making his third visit to India in two years as Prime Minister next week, expressed his profound wish "that we continue to do everything we can to build the relationship" between Britain and India.

"It is a strong relationship, it's a vibrant relationship. It has so many parts to it. There's all the shared history, there's the shared language. There's the great excitement about our economies. India invests more into the United Kingdom than the rest of Europe put together," he said.