The Indian government's policy on CIT aims to promote the growth of the CIT sector in India by providing incentives to businesses and individuals to invest in CIT-related activities.

Protection of intellectual property rights is not a key area of focus for the Indian government's CIT policy.

The main reason for the Indian government's focus on attracting FDI in the CIT sector is to transfer technology and skills to India.

Increased government revenue is not a benefit of FDI in the CIT sector for India.

The main challenge faced by the Indian government in attracting FDI in the CIT sector is the complex regulatory environment.

Increase in the number of regulations is not a measure taken by the Indian government to address the challenge of the complex regulatory environment.

FDI in the CIT sector has a positive impact on the Indian economy by increasing economic growth, employment opportunities, and the balance of payments.

Agriculture is not a sector that has benefited from FDI in the CIT sector in India.

The future outlook for FDI in the CIT sector in India is positive due to the government's focus on promoting the growth of the CIT sector and attracting FDI.

Increase the number of regulations is not a recommendation for the Indian government to further promote FDI in the CIT sector.

The FIPB plays a key role in the Indian government's policy on CIT by approving FDI proposals, recommending policies to the government, and monitoring the implementation of the government's CIT policy.

The Governor of the Reserve Bank of India is not a member of the FIPB.

The FIPB is required to approve FDI proposals within 60 days.

Foreign investors are allowed to have 100% equity participation in the CIT sector.

Foreign investors are not allowed to have 100% equity participation in the defense sector.