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Photographs taken during Global Perspectives week at a field trip to the Child In Need Institute - a incredible programme which supports malnourished ad under-nourished children ad mothers. It also features the "Right to Play" playground which hosts groups of children from street or slum areas, allowing them to fully be children for the day.
1&2.Babu and his maze!
3. Babu and I.
4. Robyn worknig with Jumpky.
1. Jhumpi.
2. Akash.
3. Moon Moon, Akash and I.
1. Sangeeta, Tapas and Moon Moon.
2. Moon Moon.
3 Jhumpi.
1. Students during Arts and Crafts
2. Kalighat Naba Disha Centre run by Vikramshila Education Resource Society in association with Kolkata Police.
3. Teacher (Sangeeta) at work with student (Soma).
Home of the Great Banyan Tree - one of the largest trees in the world. Its circumference is around 1km and looks more like a forest rather than an individual tree!
Kolkata Botanical Gardens. Not actually in Kolkata...
Woodcraft tools in Gangtok, Sikkim. Upskilling at its finest!
August 2012.
Making farming more sustainable in India.
The annual Reunion Programme of DAS is a chance to celebrate the work taken place over the last year in the communities. Children from each school perform a dance routine and the hours of work put in by the teachers and students is incredible.
Cathy and I then got the chance to interview a student from each school and hear their personal take on the value of the Children's Parliament. They spoke of their confidence growth, empowerment, and the real changes which have occurred in their communities. A girl from Anandalok school spoke of her personal background as a child labourer and how Lalita and Development Action Society enrolled her in school; something which she recognises as changing her life. She feels education should be open to all and that the Children's Parliament is a way in which all children can be told of their rights. It was an inspirational day and an amazing chance to see the future change makers of India.
We were so lucky to receive an opportunity to visit DAS's Children's Parliament a few weekend ago. Students from various schools discuss issues which affect their community - ranging from child marriage, alcohol abuse, child labour - through a variety of methods including newspaper articles, debates, and dramas.
Some of the incredible boys who attend a residential school in the Sunderbans. It is part of the National Child Labour Project and approximately 45 boys are involved. They were so excited to have us stay for the weekend; we played soccer on Friday which turned into a massive mud fight and the same Saturday.
The results of our football match/mud fight with the boys down in the Sunderbans...
Sabuj Sangha cultural event held in Sisir Mancha last night
