Hi @Madhu_Acharyya,
There are two ways to get bootstrap confidence intervals (CIs) for indirect effects. For your case, I recommend you follow option #1 below as it's optimized to be very fast.
OPTION #1
After fitting your model, to obtain bootstrap CIs for all indirect effects, the best approach is to go to the main red triangle menu (not the one specific to the fitted model, but the one above the Model Specification)--look under "Inference" and you'll see the option "Bootstrap Inference"


This brings up a dialog with options for a variety of statistics that can be bootstrapped. For the fastest performance, just check the Indirect Effects option. You can also change the number of samples to 5,000 and set a random seed for replication. The default is to provide a bias-corrected bootstrap,

After you click OK, you'll get the Bootstrap Inference information in the report:

This might be all you need. However, you'll also get a new data table with all the bootstrap results. Your example only has one indirect effect so the data table should only have two columns; one identifying the bootstrap sample and another with the indirect effect estimate for the given sample. There's a script saved to that data table called "Distribution"

You can run this script to get a nice summary of the empirical distribution

OPTION #2
Every statistic in the SEM report can also be bootstrapped by using the right-click menu. However, this approach is slower than what's described in option #1. Thus, when possible, option #1 should be preferred.
In your particular example, the model only has ONE indirect effect, so the result of the Indirect Effects option and the Specific Indirect Effects option will be identical. With more complex mediation models, the Specific Indirect Effects option provides different estimates (because it decomposes indirect effects into specific components).
For the case of SPECIFIC Indirect Effects, the right-click menu option is currently (version 19.2) the only way to get bootstrap CIs.
After fitting the model, hover over the estimate that you want to bootstrap. Right-click and select the Bootstrap option.

Click OK on the resulting dialog and you'll get the table of bootstrap samples with estimates. As before, run the Distribution script to see the empirical distribution.
HTH,
~Laura
Laura C-S