Export is 23 billion ( Receipt) Import is 44 billion (payments). The shortage ( payments - receipt ) is 21 billion, 88% of receipts. Normally the situation will lead to bankrupcy.
Will India be there till 2020?
Enough with the stupidity, my friend.
Are you aware of something called - financing of the CAD?? It is possible for countries to continue for years with a Current Account Deficit, by developing mechanisms to finance this deficit. And india has more than enough financial muscle to tackle these deficits in the foreseeable future.
India has recently undertaken various initiatives for relaxing the FDI norms to attract foreign investment - such as FDI in retail, aviation, media, insurance, etc. Also, there are further initiatives in the pipeline which are likely to attract further investment.
Also read up a bit on what General Anti Avoidance Rules. It is a sensitive issue with respect to FIIs. India has also relaxed its stance on GAAR, paving the way for greater investment interest from foreign investors - as is visible from healthy trading and trajectory of indian stock exchanges (BSE and NSE).
Add to this the lose monetary policy of western economies (eg - QE3), and what you have are billions of dollars which will be following emerging economies such as India.
And even if the FDI / FII inflows are depressed for a couple of fiscals - india still has dollar reserves of over USD 250 billion. Whichever way you choose to spin it, India is more than capable of the financing these deficits through inflows and reserves.
Moreover, to reduce the current account deficit, India has undertaken steps such as slowly freeing the prices of petroleum products from subsidies. There is also a drive against investment in gold in favour of more productive investment, as in terms of value, it is the second biggest item on the import list, after oil.
Your arguments rest on sensational headlines and are on a weak footing.