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DUK10109105_046
NEWS - Smog in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Burhaan Kinu/Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9944727e)
A view of Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium amid a layer of smog, on October 22, 2018 in New Delhi, India. Air pollution continues to be above hazardous levels in capital. The Central Pollution Control Board recorded the overall Air Quality Index
Air Pollution, New Delhi, India - 22 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_86644147_TOP
Funeral of Mahatma Gandhi following his assassination 1948
Funeral of Mahatma Gandhi following his assassination 1948
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Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru watches the cremation of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru watches the cremation of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi 1869 Ð 1948) at his cremation following his assassination in 1948. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India. At 5:17 pm on 30 January 1948, Gandhi was with his grandnieces in the garden of the former Birla House (now Gandhi Smriti), on his way to address a prayer meeting, when Nathuram Godse fired three bullets from a Beretta 9 mm pistol into his chest at point-blank range
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Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626w )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626n )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12935292_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626o )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12935283_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626i )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12935281_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626h )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12935279_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626f )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12935277_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626e )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12935267_REX
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
HOLD FOR STORY, SEE DAN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CHI-Photo/Niklas Halle'n/Rex / Rex Features ( 1108626ab )
Child labour used for 2010 Commonwealth Games, New Delhi, India - Feb 2010
CHILD LABOURERS PUT TO WORK ON COMMONWEALTH STADIUM
Preparations for this year's Commonwealth Games have been dealt a new blow over claims that children are being used as slave labour.
The Games are due to take place this autumn in the Indian capital of New Delhi from October 3-14.
However, they have already come under fire as construction work to build the main stadium has slipped further and further behind schedule.
The Commonwealth Games Federation has repeatedly expressed concern about the slow pace of work.
Now, it would seem, to shore up this shortfall young children are being put to work on construction sites around New Delhi.
Pictures of work taking place on the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium show children toiling away bearing tools bigger than themselves.
Meanwhile, their parents also work on the same construction projects, enticed to bring their children to work with the promise of added incentives.
The scale of work to be done for the Games has drawn a large population of migrant workers to New Delhi from all over India.
However, this has led to fears that many of these workers are being exploited.
Many are paid below the minimum wage and are forced to live and work under sub-standard conditions.
And now it would seem their children are also being used.
Parents who bring their children to work on the construction sites have been promised extra bonuses.
For example, they receive money for bread and milk and both parents and child also receive a free meal.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: CHI-Photo / Niklas Halle'n / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVKVYHIUB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
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English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Macdiarmid. / Rex Features ( 333500c )
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. Sculpture conservator Julia Gynn working on a detail of a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White. Bri
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16014858_REX
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Macdiarmid. / Rex Features ( 333500b )
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. Sculpture conservator Julia Gynn working on a detail of a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White. Bri
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16014857_REX
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Macdiarmid. / Rex Features ( 333500f )
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
English Heritage's Year of Crafts & Skills - Nehru Centre, London. English Heritage's Shopie Jepson views a 19th Century model of the Jaipur Palace, from the Royal Collection, which will go on display at Osborne House, Isle of White Britain
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Religious Leader Mahatma Gandhi 1869 - 1948
Jan. 1, 1940 - Delhi, India - A major political and spiritual leader of India and the Indian independence movement MAHATMA GANDHI (right) and his comrade-in-arms JAWAHARLAL NEHRU. GANDHI, recognized in India as the Father of the Nation, was the pioneer of Satyagraha-the resistance of tyranny through mass civil disobedience, firmly founded upon ahimsa or total non-violence-which led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. October 2nd, his birthday, is commemorated each year as Gandhi Jayanti, and is a national holiday. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
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