The data given by the U.S. Labour Ministry indicate that till the year 2000, there will be a shortage of 1,00,000 programmers. A spokesman from the industry said, “We should understand this thoroughly America needs Indian programmers. This is not only the question of investment but also of the talent with which the Indian programmers are equipped”.

In other sectors also, there will be shortage of the talented labour till the year 2000.
Indian programmers are the most talented in the world.
Indian programmers are available on comparatively less salary in comparison to the programmers from other countries.
In spite of entering with huge capital in the Software Training, U.S. could not be able to meet its own needs fully. E. The Indian software market is well equipped to send programmes to other countries.

The correct answer is C. Indian programmers are available on comparatively less salary in comparison to the programmers from other countries.

The U.S. Labour Ministry data indicates that there will be a shortage of 1,00,000 programmers in the U.S. by the year 2000. This means that there will be a high demand for programmers in the U.S., and Indian programmers are a good option to fill this demand. Indian programmers are available on comparatively less salary in comparison to the programmers from other countries. This means that Indian programmers are a cost-effective option for U.S. companies. Additionally, Indian programmers are well-educated and have the skills and experience that U.S. companies are looking for.

The other options are not correct. Option A is not correct because the data only refers to the shortage of programmers in the U.S. Option B is not correct because there is no evidence to support the claim that Indian programmers are the most talented in the world. Option D is not correct because the data does not indicate that the U.S. has entered the software training market with huge capital. Option E is not correct because the data does not indicate that the Indian software market is well equipped to send programmes to other countries.