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Sanjit Das Photography

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  • Malnourished children with their mothers are seen at the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in Khaknar block of Burhanpur district in Madhya Pradesh, India. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for ACF
    sdas2012-acf-campaign-india-0051.JPG
  • Malnourished children with their mothers are seen at the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in Khaknar block of Burhanpur district in Madhya Pradesh, India. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for ACF
    sdas2012-acf-campaign-india-0025.JPG
  • Malnourished children with their mothers are seen at the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in Khaknar block of Burhanpur district in Madhya Pradesh, India. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for ACF
    sdas2012-acf-campaign-india-0056.JPG
  • Malnourished children with their mothers are seen at the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in Burhanpur district of Madhya Pradesh, India. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for ACF
    sdas2012-acf-campaign-india-0023.JPG
  • Malnourished children with their mothers are seen at the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in Khaknar block of Burhanpur district in Madhya Pradesh, India. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for ACF
    sdas2012-acf-campaign-india-0058.JPG
  • Severely malnourished, 1 year old, Mubaraq seen getting treatment inside the stabilization ward of the GIZ Main Hospital in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas23072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A group of refugees seen waiting outside a food distribution point in the IFO Camp of the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas23072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A young boy suffering from cataract seen at the stabilization centre of the Lokitaung District Hospital in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • Women and children from the Turkana community stand in queue to get medical attention for their malnutritioned children at a check up camp as part of the out reach programme organised by Merlin in Nakapelewoi village in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A malnutritioned child is seen amongst the crowd of women and children from the Turkana community who gathered for an immunization and medical check up camp as part of the out reach programme organised by Merlin in Nakapelewoi village in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • MSF employees register and check on children suffering from malnutrition at the MSF registration centre in Dagahaley refugee camp in the Dadaab, in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas24072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • Mothers seen with their malnutritioned children at the stabilization centre of the Lokitaung District Hospital in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A UN medical team member gives Polio drops to a young Somali refugee at the reception centre in IFO-1camp in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas02082011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A young Turkana woman, Rosryne N'Gamom brushes her teeth with her 10 month old malnutritioned infant, Lokai N'Gamom outside the stabilization centre of the Lokitaung District Hospital in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • 56 year old Fatima Ali Abdi (centre) seen with her 5 year old Murayo Habish Isaac (with red cup), whose weighs just 9.6 kg and her weight hasn't gone up in three weeks is seen inside a stabilization centre where she is given plumpy nut supplement in IFO-1camp in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas25072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • Workers take down food supplies at the reception centre in IFO-1camp in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas02082011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • A Merlin nurse measures the arm of a young malnutritioned girl from the Turkana tribe in Nakapelewoi village in the Turkana region of northwestern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas28072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • 42-year-old Khamilo gives oral rehydration to her 4 year malnutrioned son, Mowlit at the stabilization ward of the GIZ Main Hospital in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas25072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • 19 year old Mira, mother of the 9 month malnutritioned grandson, Raj speaks with her family members at the 'Nutritional Reahabilitation Centre' at the pediatrics section of Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-1026.JPG
  • 25 year old mother, Sushma is seen with her 11 month malnutritioned daughter, Shilpi at the 'Nutritional Reahabilitation Centre' at the pediatrics section of Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0918.JPG
  • Anganwadi workers from different villagers gather to discuss agenda and programmes in the Government Block office in Moth town in Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0737.JPG
  • A nurse is seen taking a quick nap at the pediatrics department in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0832.JPG
  • A mother and her two children are seen outside the pediatrics section  in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-1058.JPG
  • A young woman is seen sitting on the floor of the pediatrics section of the Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0800.JPG
  • Anganwadi workers from different villagers gather to discuss agenda and programmes in the Government Block office in Moth town in Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0691.JPG
  • Villagers gather to talk about governments projects and their impact in their village Karhai outside of Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted.
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0433.JPG
  • A mother is seen with her malnutritioned child in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas19072010-malnutrition-UP-0288.JPG
  • Parents of an ill child are seen with their malnutritioned child at the pediatrics section of the Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas20072010-malnutrition-UP-0856.JPG
  • family members and patients wait for their turn to see the doctor in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas19072010-malnutrition-UP-0366.JPG
  • A young woman is weighed at the Anganwadi centre in Kalesra Kala village in Lalitpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1393.JPG
  • Villagers gather to talk about governments projects and their impact in their village Karhai outside of Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted.
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  • A mother is seen waiting outside the doctors' clinic in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas22072010-malnutrition-UP-1918.JPG
  • Young mother wait for the Auxiliary Nurse Midwife, Asha Tripathi (not in picture) to administer young children at the Anganwadi centre in Kalesra Kala village in Lalitpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1467.JPG
  • Somalian refugees seen with their malnourished children inside the stabilization ward of the GIZ Main Hospital in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos`
    sdas23072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • Guddi Devi (centre) seen with her malnourished 18 month daughter, Khushi and the extended family members in their house in Bishambharpur village in Muzaffarpur in Bihar, India. Photograph: Sanjit Das/Panos for Legatum Foundation
    sdas03082010-legatum-muzaffarpur-bih...JPG
  • 18 month old, malnourished girl Khushi wails as she is put on the weighing bag at the Anganwadi centre in Bishambharpur village in Muzaffarpur in Bihar, India. Since 2008 the Foundation and Geneva Global have been investing in the training of medical staff to improve the lives of people living in 600+ villages in the region. The NGOs are delivering cost effective interventions to address treatment, care and prevention of diseases, disability and preventable deaths amongst infants, adolescent girls and women of child-bearing age. There is statistical and anecdotal evidence that there have been vast improvements and a total of 40-50% increased immunization for all children under 6 has meant that communities can be serviced and educated long term. Photograph: Sanjit Das/Panos for Legatum Foundation
    sdas03082010-legatum-muzaffarpur-bih...JPG
  • Young mothers are given iron folic acid tablets at the Anganwadi centre in Kalesra Kala village in Lalitpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1492.JPG
  • A young man is seen taking care of his ill child in in the pediatrics section of  Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas22072010-malnutrition-UP-1851.JPG
  • Young mother wait for the Auxiliary Nurse Midwife, Asha Tripathi (not in picture) to administer young children at the Anganwadi centre in Kalesra Kala village in Lalitpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1460.JPG
  • 24 year old Jaikunwar with her 9 year old son, Mahendra (left) and her malnutritioned 15 month old daughter, Anjana are seen outside the 'Nutritional Reahabilitation Centre' at the pediatrics section of Community Health Centre (Block Hospital) in Talbehat, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1262.JPG
  • Patients are seen waiting outside the eye doctors' clinic in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas22072010-malnutrition-UP-1920.JPG
  • 24 year old Jaikunwar walks around the hospital before admitting her malnutritioned 15 month old daughter, Anjana to the 'Nutritional Reahabilitation Centre' at the pediatrics section of Community Health Centre (Block Hospital) in Talbehat, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1240.JPG
  • A tired patient is seen lying outside the doctors' clinic in Maharani Laxmibai Medical College in Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas22072010-malnutrition-UP-1933.JPG
  • Somalian refugees seen with their malnourished children inside the stabilization ward of the GIZ Main Hospital in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos`
    sdas25072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • 18-year-old Rahme Kule is seen with her 2 year old malnourished son, Mubaraq inside the stabilization ward of the GIZ Main Hospital in the Dadaab refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. Hundreds of thousands of refugees are fleeing lands in Somalia due to severe drought and arriving in what has become the world's largest refugee camp. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos
    sdas23072011-dadaab-refugee_crisis-k...JPG
  • 18 month malnourished Khushi (right) seen with her aunt in her hut in Bishambharpur in Muzaffarpur in Bihar, India. Photograph: Sanjit Das/Panos for Legatum Foundation
    sdas03082010-legatum-muzaffarpur-bih...JPG
  • Young mothers and anganwadi workers gather to talk about governments projects and their impact in Terifatak village in Lalitpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The Indian government spends $1.4 billion a year - on programs that include weighing newborn babies, counseling mothers on healthy eating and supplementing meals, but none of this is yeilding results. According to UNICEF, some 48% of Indian children, or 61 million kids, remain malnourished, the clinical condition of being so undernourished that their physical and mental growth are stunted. Photo: Sanjit Das/Panos for The Wall Street Journal.Slug: IMALNUT
    sdas21072010-malnutrition-UP-1642.JPG