PUNE: As Indian becomes a highly aspirational society, the future Indian politics will be polarised between growth and obstructionism and it will be good, said Union Finance Minister Arun Jaitley while warning 'those who try to stall the roadmap of economic growth .'Jaitely was addressing a gathering of corporates and important people from other walks of life in Pune on Saturday.Calling the global environment with fall in global commodity prices and slowing down of China 's economic growth as suitable for Indian economy , Jaitely summaried the economic roadmap undertaken by his government. "Starting point of all economic activity is to increase all forms of investment, which is why we have been opening up sector after sector for private investment. Secondly, we are making India comfortable place for businesses," he said adding, "Government is trying to withdraw its discretion in matters of contracts and resources by reducing human interaction, which should be replaced by computer-based bidding and market mechanism. Lastly, government is trying to make the taxation reasonable and globally competitive."The finance minister re-iterated that from the next Union budget, his government will begin to reduce the indirect corporate tax from 34.5% to 25% in a phased manner and also begin phasing out the corporate exemptions.While highlighting the unresolved areas, Jaitely pointed towards the power sector. He said that the problems of the power sector continue despite producing more power than the country's requirement because some of the state distribution companies are highly loss making. "Some state governments like Rajasthan and Haryana thought that they could win elections by giving power free and yet they lost the elections. The power ministry is working on scheme for four state distribution companies which are in dire trouble and another four, which are in some trouble.In case of agriculture, Jaitely said that the failure of the rain gods was responsible for its problems and that his government will invest Rs 50,000 in irrigation to reduce dependence on rains.