In the new industrial policy, what was the government's stance on foreign capital?

Liberalizing foreign capital with increased foreign equity participation and allowing 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in many activities

The Government of India announced a new industrial policy in July 1991. The broad features of this policy were as follows:
(a) The Government reduced the number of industries under compulsory licensing to six.
(b) Many of the industries reserved for the public sector under the earlier policy, were dereserved. The role of the public sector was limited only to four industries of strategic importance.
(c) Disinvestment was carried out in case of many public sector industrial enterprises.
(d) Policy towards foreign capital was liberalised. The share of foreign equity participation was increased and in many activities 100 per cent Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) was permitted.
(e) Automatic permission was now granted for technology agreements with foreign companies.
(f) Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) was set up to promote and channelise foreign investment in India.