Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Nandlal Baiga used the compensation money to buy a motorcycle and a diesel pump for irrigating his field. He has returned to the forest after having stayed at a rehabilitation colony for over a year
Nandlal Baiga used the compensation money to buy a motorcycle and a diesel pump for irrigating his field. He has returned to the forest after having stayed at a rehabilitation colony for over a year
Nandlal Baiga used the compensation money to buy a motorcycle and a diesel pump for irrigating his field. He has returned to the forest after having stayed at a rehabilitation colony for over a year
Nandlal Baiga used the compensation money to buy a motorcycle and a diesel pump for irrigating his field. He has returned to the forest after having stayed at a rehabilitation colony for over a year
Nandlal Baiga used the compensation money to buy a motorcycle and a diesel pump for irrigating his field. He has returned to the forest after having stayed at a rehabilitation colony for over a year
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Family members of Pawan Kumar of Hazaribagh district's Sonbarsa village. Pawan was killed in police firing on October 1 during protests against changes in laws governing tribal land in Jharkhand
Family members of Pawan Kumar of Hazaribagh district's Sonbarsa village. Pawan was killed in police firing on October 1 during protests against changes in laws governing tribal land in Jharkhand
Mother of Pawan Kumar of Hazaribagh district's Sonbarsa village. Pawan was killed in police firing on October 1 during protests against changes in laws governing tribal land in Jharkhand
Family members of Pawan Kumar of Hazaribagh district's Sonbarsa village. Pawan was killed in police firing on October 1 during protests against changes in laws governing tribal land in Jharkhand
Lakhan Patel stands guard outside his home in Kosampalli village in Chhattisgarh. Boulders flying from the nearby Jindal coal mine due to blasting have damaged the walls of his house
Once rescued from Korean company POSCO, Odisha's ecologically rich Khandadhar hills have now been handed over to the state's mining body. Tribal communities in the region gear up for another round of fight to save their rivers and land