Cameron to lead India trade push David Cameron will next week lead his second big business push into India since becoming prime minister, in an attempt to open up new markets such as energy, financial services and healthcare. The prime minister will take a delegation of British business leaders to Mumbai and New Delhi to exploit what he called "a special relationship" between the two countries, despite trade links having been strained. Mr Cameron will insist that there is a will on both sides to meet a target of doubling bilateral trade by 2015, but talks on a sweeping EU-India trade agreement have stalled in spite of New Delhi's attempts to revive them. Britain is among the countries pushing for India to open up its banking and insurance sectors, while India is demanding greater access to the protected European market for agriculture. New Delhi also wants to make it easier for Indians to obtain European work visas for skilled professionals and Mr Cameron will also be tackled on perceptions that new bureaucratic hurdles were making it harder for Indians to study in the UK. Mr Cameron insisted on Wednesday in an interview with Sunrise TV and radio that as long as applicants had a basic English qualification there was "no limit on the number of students who can come from India to study at British universities." He said: "After you've left a British university, if you can get a graduate-level job there is no limit to the amount of people who can stay and work, or the time that they can stay and work." A minimum salary level applies to such jobs. Politically, the UK-India relationship appears somewhat lopsided: since Mr Cameron's first visit as prime minister in 2010, Manmohan Singh, his counterpart, has not reciprocated with a visit to London. But Mr Cameron also has an eye on the British Indian community, whom he believes should be naturally aligned with Tory values of "a belief in family, a belief in entrepreneurship" and his idea of a "Big Society." However, he admitted on Wednesday that Indians had been held back from voting Tory because they had not "seen strong enough British Indian representation in our party." He said that was changing. The charm offensive continued on Zee TV, when he declared himself a fan of "pretty hot" curries, adding: "I'm a massive cricket fan. One of my proudest possessions is the bat that Sachin Tendulkar gave me that's signed by him.