Ihre Suche nach:
41 Ergebnis(se) in 0.15 s
-
DUK10120516_002
NEWS - Schwere Monsun-Regenfälle in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anshuman Poyrekar/Hindustan Times/REX (10326791b)
Water logging due to heavy rain at Hindmata, Parel, Mumbai
Monsoon hits India - 01 Jul 2019
Heavy rains for last four days led to trains disruptions, flooded roads, traffic jams and flight delays. At least 250 suburban services, including 100 on WR, were cancelled, and several others ran delayed all day on both CR and WR.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10097726_017
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9757658d)
People walk along a flooded street during heavy rain showers, at Parel, Mumbai, India. Heavy rains across Mumbai city and adjoining areas continue to affect normal life, with water-logging being reported in several parts. In the last 24, the city has received around 55 mm rainfall while Eastern and Western Suburbs received 133 and 112 mm rainfall.
Monsoon hits Mumbai, India - 11 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_072
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401i)
A view of Vehicles wade through water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_071
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401h)
Mumbai Police help the People wade through water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_070
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401p)
Children enjoy the water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_068
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401s)
Children enjoy the water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_067
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401t)
Children enjoy the water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_066
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401l)
Children push the Bus after submerged vehicle, water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_054
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401j)
A manhole open at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_051
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401m)
People wade through water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_050
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401u)
Mumbai Police help the People wade through water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_049
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754401r)
Vehicles wade through water-logged on streets after heavy rainfall, at Parel, on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_012
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754408d)
People walk through rain water at Parel local railway station on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096493_003
NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754408c)
People walk through rain water at Parel local railway station on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_15373388_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744z )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373372_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744v )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373369_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744t )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373364_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744o )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373363_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744s )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373362_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744n )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373361_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744q )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373355_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744l )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373353_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744h )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373348_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744e )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373347_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744f )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373346_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744d )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373345_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744c )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373343_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744b )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373342_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ac )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373341_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ad )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373340_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ae )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373339_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744af )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373338_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ah )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373337_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ag )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373331_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744aa )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15373330_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1221744ab )
The Ratmen Of Mumbai
Pest Control Officer Dr Jadhav leans back in his chair in his small and rather dingy yet office in Parel, one of the 24 wards that comprises the Indian megalopolis of Mumbai.
"In my opinion rats are more intelligent than human being because no matter what control we adopt the rat will always adapt.
"Initially traps are good but then they quickly learn to avoid then. In the case of poison if the rat consumes a little of it and suffers he will be able to detect that substance however well you try and disguise it and avoid it.
"And as if that weren't enough, the rats are expert swimmers and climbers and are equipped with an acute sense of touch, smell and hearing, which more than makes up for their relatively poor eyesight".
Pitted against this consummate mammalian survivor are Mumbai's ratkillers.
There are two types - the day labourers as they are known and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively.
The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets.
They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension.
The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks.
Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch.
As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that.
And with Mumbai's streets chock full of rubbish an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZULTJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23510149_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features (1221744ai)
A lab technician dissects a rat so that its liver and spleen and be removed and tested for the plague at the Haffkine Institute in Parel Ward. Mumbai, India.
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
There are two types of ratkillers in Mumbai - day labourers and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively. The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets. They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension. The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks. Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch. As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that. They kill by shining a torch in the rat's eyes then hitting it over the head with a bamboo sti
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23510148_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features (1221744ae)
A lab technician dissects a rat so that its liver and spleen and be removed and tested for the plague at the Haffkine Institute in Parel Ward. Mumbai, India.
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
There are two types of ratkillers in Mumbai - day labourers and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively. The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets. They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension. The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks. Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch. As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that. They kill by shining a torch in the rat's eyes then hitting it over the head with a bamboo sti
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23510147_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features (1221744ah)
A lab technician dissects a rat so that its liver and spleen and be removed and tested for the plague at the Haffkine Institute in Parel Ward. Mumbai, India.
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
There are two types of ratkillers in Mumbai - day labourers and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively. The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets. They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension. The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks. Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch. As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that. They kill by shining a torch in the rat's eyes then hitting it over the head with a bamboo sti
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23510146_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features (1221744af)
A lab technician dissects a rat so that its liver and spleen and be removed and tested for the plague at the Haffkine Institute in Parel Ward. Mumbai, India.
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
There are two types of ratkillers in Mumbai - day labourers and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively. The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets. They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension. The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks. Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch. As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that. They kill by shining a torch in the rat's eyes then hitting it over the head with a bamboo sti
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23510145_REX
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard/CHI-Photo / Rex Features (1221744ag)
A lab technician dissects a rat so that its liver and spleen and be removed and tested for the plague at the Haffkine Institute in Parel Ward. Mumbai, India.
Ratmen of Mumbai, BMC Parel Ward, Mumbai, India - 19 Aug 2010
There are two types of ratkillers in Mumbai - day labourers and the night ratkillers or NRK's. Parel ward has four and five of each respectively. The daytime labourers are charged with setting traps in sites that see large congregations of people and foodstuffs, with their efforts are concentrated in places such as schools, hospitals and markets. They are on a government salary with benefits like holiday pay and a pension. The night rat killers on the other hand do not enjoy such perks or job security, although more often than not they are eventually absorbed into the daytime ranks. Like the day labourers NRKs are government employees; however, they are not salaried - the money they receive is based on the number of rats they successfully despatch. As minimum, each must bag at least 30 rats per individual per night for which they are paid 300 INR (GBP 5); however, the most experienced NKRs can easily double that. They kill by shining a torch in the rat's eyes then hitting it over the head with a bamboo sti
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX