An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
An open drain runs along the entire length of Taimoor Nagar in New Delhi, choked mostly with plastic to an extent that people can walk over the litter.
The air conditioner market in India grew from 3.8 million in 2013 to about 4 million in 2014, according to the Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. A recent report by the International Energy Agency says the number of air conditioners globally will soar from 1.6 billion units today to 5.6 billion units by mid-century.
The air conditioner market in India grew from 3.8 million in 2013 to about 4 million in 2014, according to the Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. A recent report by the International Energy Agency says the number of air conditioners globally will soar from 1.6 billion units today to 5.6 billion units by mid-century.
The air conditioner market in India grew from 3.8 million in 2013 to about 4 million in 2014, according to the Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. A recent report by the International Energy Agency says the number of air conditioners globally will soar from 1.6 billion units today to 5.6 billion units by mid-century.
Sanjay Camp, as slum cluster near the diplomatic enclave of Chanakyapuri in New Delhi sees frenetic activity in the afternoon every day when a municipal tanker reaches the area. Most of these tankers source their water from borewells and tubewells across the capital state. People, including children, rush to collect water as the supply lasts only an hour.
Sanjay Camp, as slum cluster near the diplomatic enclave of Chanakyapuri in New Delhi sees frenetic activity in the afternoon every day when a municipal tanker reaches the area. Most of these tankers source their water from borewells and tubewells across the capital state. People, including children, rush to collect water as the supply lasts only an hour.
Sanjay Camp, as slum cluster near the diplomatic enclave of Chanakyapuri in New Delhi sees frenetic activity in the afternoon every day when a municipal tanker reaches the area. Most of these tankers source their water from borewells and tubewells across the capital state. People, including children, rush to collect water as the supply lasts only an hour.
Sanjay Camp, as slum cluster near the diplomatic enclave of Chanakyapuri in New Delhi sees frenetic activity in the afternoon every day when a municipal tanker reaches the area. Most of these tankers source their water from borewells and tubewells across the capital state. People, including children, rush to collect water as the supply lasts only an hour.