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  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: A filling and sealing machine is used for the first time since the company started this business, to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0045.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A filling and sealing machine is used for the first time since the company started this business, to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0048.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: 15ml capacity phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink move along the conveyor belt after filling, sealing, capping and labeling. .These indelible ink will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial, if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0039.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker walks out of the filling unit with at tray of phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0162.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers manually check the tightness of the caps after phials of ink pass through a machine to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0115.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers manually check the tightness of the caps after phials of ink pass through a machine to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0111.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers manually check the tightness of the caps after phials of ink pass through a machine to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0109.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers manually check the tightness of the caps after phials of ink pass through a machine to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0068.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Phials of ink get labeled by a machine to fill, seal, cap and label the plastic phials. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0055.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker places phials of ink on the conveyor belt of the labeling machine. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0093.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: Factory workers arrange the plastic phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink on trays to be sent to the sealing section. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0026.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker mans the machine as the phials of ink are sealed. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0125.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: Factory workers arrange the plastic phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink on trays to be sent to the sealing section. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0044.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: Factory workers arrange the plastic phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink on trays to be sent to the sealing section. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0018.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: Factory workers arrange the plastic phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink on trays to be sent to the sealing section. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0016.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  After inner sealing, phials of ink pass along the machine to be capped and labeled. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0122.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India: Factory workers arrange the plastic phials that contain 10ml of indelible ink on trays to be sent to the sealing section. .Indelible Ink used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections have been filled into the 15ml capacity phials. In each phial, 10ml of ink is filled, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0028.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The complete product, ready for packing, the indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark a line on the finger of as many as 700 voters. This year, more ink will be used, as a line will be marked instead of a dot that has been used since 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0224.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers push a trolley of freshly made indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0172.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Ready for packing, the indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. In each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0140.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962. The same ink has also been supplied to many other countries, including Turkey, Cambodia, Sierra Leona, Mongolia, Bhutan, Nepal, Papua New Guinea and Maldives.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0102.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker adjusts the labels as phials of ink get labeled by a machine. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections are being labeled. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0074.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker adjusts the labels as phials of ink get labeled by a machine. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections are being labeled. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0099.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The indelible ink and a plastic wand that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark a line on the finger of as many as 700 voters. This year, more ink will be used, as a line will be marked instead of a dot that has been used since 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0221.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The complete product, ready for packing, the indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark a line on the finger of as many as 700 voters. This year, more ink will be used, as a line will be marked instead of a dot that has been used since 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0199.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker manually hammers in the inner seal of the phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0195.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker manually hammers in the inner seal of the phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0189.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers push a trolley of freshly made indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0168.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker adjusts the labels as phials of ink get labeled by a machine. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections are being labeled. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0097.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962. The same ink has also been supplied to many other countries, including Turkey, Cambodia, Sierra Leona, Mongolia, Bhutan, Nepal, Papua New Guinea and Maldives.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0219.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  The complete product, ready for packing, the indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark a line on the finger of as many as 700 voters. This year, more ink will be used, as a line will be marked instead of a dot that has been used since 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0207.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker manually hammers in the inner seal of the phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0184.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker adjusts the labels as phials of ink get labeled by a machine. It is the first year that a machine is used as all this used to be done manually since 1962. .Indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections are being labeled. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0178.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Factory workers push a trolley of freshly made indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0165.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker manually hammers in the inner seal of the phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0151.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  A factory worker manually hammers in the inner seal of the phials of indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0147.JPG
  • 30th March 2009, Mysore, Karnataka, India:  Ready for packing, the indelible ink that will be used for the upcoming 2009 India Lok Sabha Elections. Each phial contains 10ml of ink, and if properly applied, can be used to mark as many as 700 voters. Only one company, Mysore Paints and Varnish, manufactures the secret formula of indelible ink that is used for all Indian elections since the biggest democratic nation in the world started using ink to mark the fingers of its voters in 1962.   Photo by Suzanne Lee/The National
    SLee20090330-Ink-Elections-0094.JPG
  • Buckets are seen filling the reject water from the iJal water plant in Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
    20170420-swn-telangana-0062.jpg
  • The iJal Water Station operator explains the filling process to the new subscriber, Anjaiha Gawalapally at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar, Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0452.jpg
  • The iJal Water Station operator explains the filling process to the new subscriber, Anjaiha Gawalapally at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar, Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0448.jpg
  • The iJal Water Station operator explains the filling process to the new subscriber, Anjaiha Gawalapally at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar, Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0418.jpg
  • Mindtree + Getronics, - Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.Nestled in a green zone, aptly named Global Village in Bangalore, the Mindtree-Getronics provides a 24x7 solution. Mindtree, the Indian associates of Getronics have their headquarters in Bangalore and branch offices in Hyderabad, Chennai and Pune. Mindtree is a young company, "young at heart, " says Parthasarathy, the President and CEO - Infrastructure Management Services. .93% of Mindtree's revenues are generated from outside the country.  Mindtree provides application and maintenance for Getronics. The 350 odd team of IT engineers work 8.5 hours a day, and an extra 30 minutes is allocated for the shift transfer. The usual day for a consultant begins with checking the emails, filling time sheets etc. The employees working at Mindtree-Gentronics work on issues generated as legends and work on tickets (both major and minor tickets). A minor ticket can take an average of 30 mins to close whereas a major ticket can be closed between 4 hours to 2 days. "The work mainly involves communication with Getronics and co-ordination with Mindtree team here in India," says Sreekanth B.G. from the DCIS (Data Centre and Infrastructure Support) team and further adds, "fridays and weekends are less hectic as we have less tickets, we plan for joytronics, our in-house fun team where we plan for games like cricket and football and celebrate our colleagues' birthdays etc."."Working in Mindtree-Getronics is great experience, individual attention given to us by our seniors and enables us in rapid professional growth, says Souharda Rudrappa. Sreekanth confirms and adds,"...moreover, you grow with the company that is growing as well...and that's bound to happen when you have good leadership.".Mindtree works on the concept of C.L.A.S.S. - Caring. Learning. Achieving. Sharing. Social Responsibility and the people working at Mindtree-Getronics strongly agree with the concept. The Mindtree logo was designed in collaboration with the
    Suzanne20110513-Mindtree-Bangalore-0...JPG
  • The iJal Water Station operator explains the filling process to the new subscriber, Anjaiha Gawalapally at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar, Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0428.jpg
  • Mindtree + Getronics, - Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.Nestled in a green zone, aptly named Global Village in Bangalore, the Mindtree-Getronics provides a 24x7 solution. Mindtree, the Indian associates of Getronics have their headquarters in Bangalore and branch offices in Hyderabad, Chennai and Pune. Mindtree is a young company, "young at heart, " says Parthasarathy, the President and CEO - Infrastructure Management Services. .93% of Mindtree's revenues are generated from outside the country.  Mindtree provides application and maintenance for Getronics. The 350 odd team of IT engineers work 8.5 hours a day, and an extra 30 minutes is allocated for the shift transfer. The usual day for a consultant begins with checking the emails, filling time sheets etc. The employees working at Mindtree-Gentronics work on issues generated as legends and work on tickets (both major and minor tickets). A minor ticket can take an average of 30 mins to close whereas a major ticket can be closed between 4 hours to 2 days. "The work mainly involves communication with Getronics and co-ordination with Mindtree team here in India," says Sreekanth B.G. from the DCIS (Data Centre and Infrastructure Support) team and further adds, "fridays and weekends are less hectic as we have less tickets, we plan for joytronics, our in-house fun team where we plan for games like cricket and football and celebrate our colleagues' birthdays etc."."Working in Mindtree-Getronics is great experience, individual attention given to us by our seniors and enables us in rapid professional growth, says Souharda Rudrappa. Sreekanth confirms and adds,"...moreover, you grow with the company that is growing as well...and that's bound to happen when you have good leadership.".Mindtree works on the concept of C.L.A.S.S. - Caring. Learning. Achieving. Sharing. Social Responsibility and the people working at Mindtree-Getronics strongly agree with the concept. The Mindtree logo was designed in collaboration with the
    Suzanne20110513-Mindtree-Bangalore-0...JPG
  • Shardaben holds a photo album of her 7th month of pregnancy during the surrogacy. The Godbharai, which literally means "filling the lap", is a tradition of providing the mother with gifts etc. and dolling her up in finery. Dr. Patel said that many of these women don't experience such a nice godbharai and that they do this for the surrogates in their 7th month of pregnancy. . .Shardaben Kantiben, 31; Husband is Kantibhai Motibhai (37).3 children --- 2 girls -  Usha(15) and Lakshmi (18, in pink); 1 boy, Chintan (17).-Kantibhai was already a sperm donor at Dr. Patel's clinic when they came to know about surrogacy and its benefits from Dr. Patel and Shardaben went in for her first surrogacy in early late 2006, early 2007..- Education costs for all three come to Rs. 15,000 per year.- Shardaben was a two-time surrogate. First time she gave birth to twin girls for a Taiwanese couple and the second time a boy for an Indian couple from America (photo on TV set because she's proud that it was a boy).- The second time she became emotional and they got a gold ring of Rs. 1,500 made for the boy, which they presented to the biological parents. They are not in touch with either couple..- From the two surrogacies, they earned a little over 700,000rupees..-200,000rupees will be given as dowry for Lakshmi's wedding..- They leased agricultural land (Rs. 2 lakhs for five years) which earns them Rs. 60,000-70,000 a year; they bought two buffaloes worth Rs. 60,000 and make almost 6000-7000 per month selling milk; they bought a motorbike for Rs. 25,000; they put some money into house repairs and the construction of toilets, and opened a fixed deposit in Shardaben's name for Rs. 1.5 lakh and one in the name of their son, Chintan, for Rs. 25,000..Quotes.."Everyone says they'll keep in touch and take down addresses and phone numbers but nobody looks back. And I guess it works well. Our main interest was in the money. Their main interest is in the baby." - KantiBhai."Their rules apply at the
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  • Buckets are seen filling the reject water from the iJal water plant in Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
    20170420-swn-telangana-0081.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (mother's name), (girl's name) and her siblings talk to Save the Children team members about their losses and the devastation for the floods in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0580.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name)'s three storied house was severely damaged during the floods in September in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0509.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name) holds the solar lamp as her children hold other emergency kit items inside their temporary shelter in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0633.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (L-R) (elde son, mother, younger son, youngest son, and daughter) poses for a family portrait inside their temporary shelter built next to their collapsed home in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, (mother) has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0624.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name) hugs her education kit inside her temporary shelter in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, her mother has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0642.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (girl's name) and her siblings talk to Save the Children team members about their losses and the devastation for the floods in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0572.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) Save the Children team members talk to flood victims about their losses and the devastation for the floods in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0576.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (girl's name) and her siblings talk to Save the Children team members about their losses and the devastation for the floods in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0577.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (mother's name) holds a blanket, the only thing she managed to grab as she and her children fled their house during the floods in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0564.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name)'s youngest son hugs a brick at the entrance to his three storied house that was severely damaged during the floods in September in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0535.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name)'s youngest son walks to his temporary shelter from the skeleton of his three storied house that was severely damaged during the floods in September in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0523.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) The solar lamp has been a big help to the (name) family during their time inside their temporary shelter in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0552.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name)'s youngest son hugs a brick at the entrance to his three storied house that was severely damaged during the floods in September in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0543.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (Name) holds the solar lamp that has been a big help to her inside her temporary shelter in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, as seen here on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0638.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (girl's name) studies as her brothers play with a surviving livestock inside their house on the floor of the shelter built next to their collapsed home in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0611.jpg
  • (Alison Griffin to fill in names) (mother's name) cleans the temporary shelter as her children study on the floor of the shelter built next to their collapsed home in Abikarpora village on the Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on 25th March 2015. Since the flood, she has been widowed, and is left with four young children and no home. Her family now lives in a temporary shelter built using the emergency shelter kit, and continues their recovery with the help of relief kits such as education kit, food basket, hygiene kit and non-food items from Save the Children. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save the Children
    20150325-SCUK-KashmirFloods-0597.jpg
  • Customers fill water a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
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  • Customers fill water cans at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1436.jpg
  • An iJal user uses the card to fill the water cans at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0275.jpg
  • A customer uses a card to fill water can at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
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  • A customer, right, pushes a button to fill water can at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
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  • A customer uses a card to fill water can at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
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  • A customer uses a card to fill water can at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1463.jpg
  • A woman uses a pipe to fill buckets of water in village Gorikothapally, Telangana, Indiia, on Friday, February 8, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
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  • Customers fill up their cans of iJal at late hours from the iJal station at Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Customers fill their iJal water cans at the iJal station in  Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Customers fill their iJal water cans at the iJal station in  Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
    20170420-swn-telangana-0426.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their cans from the iJal station at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
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  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0134.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0116.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0122.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0068.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0062.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their pitchers with municipal water in a neighbourhood in Medak, Telangana, India.
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  • Local residents fill up their water cans at the iJal water station in Ambedkar Nagar in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170417-swn-telangana-0780.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their water cans at the iJal water station in Ambedkar Nagar in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170417-swn-telangana-0738.jpg
  • Customers fill water a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1504.jpg
  • Customers fill water a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1509.jpg
  • Customers fill water cans at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1450.jpg
  • Customers fill water cans at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1423.jpg
  • A customer uses a card to fill water can at a Safe Water Network iJal station in Rangsaipet, in Waragal, Telangana, Indiia, on Sunday, February 10, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_10FEB19_SWN_TGN-1362.jpg
  • Women fill buckets outside their house in village Gorikothapally, Telangana, Indiia, on Friday, February 8, 2019. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Safe Water Network
    SL_8FEB19_SWN_TGN-0562.jpg
  • Local villagers fill contaminated ground water from a bore well at Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Ashoka R. Chary, the iJal station entrepreneur speaks to the customers as they fill their cans at the iJal station in  Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Customers fill the water cans at the iJal station in  Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Ashoka R Chary helps his driver to fill up the water tank for delivery outside the iJal station in  Mecharajupalli village in Telangana, India.
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  • Patients and the family members fill iJal water provided by the hospital at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
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  • Patients and the family members fill iJal water provided by the hospital at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0255.jpg
  • Patients and the family members fill iJal water provided by the hospital at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0246.jpg
  • Patients and the family members fill iJal water provided by the hospital at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0237.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their cans from the iJal station at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0028.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their cans from the iJal station at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0032.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their cans from the iJal station at the Medak District Hospital in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170419-swn-telangana-0021.jpg
  • Local residents fill up their cans at the iJal station in Ambedkar Nagar in Medak, Telangana, India.
    20170418-swn-telangana-0285.jpg
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