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Surrounded by posh guest houses, elite homes and upmarket shops, a by-lane at South Delhi’s Taimur Nagar goes to Indira Camp slums. Its two parts — Pahari Number 1 and 2 — house nearly 1,600 jhuggis and 6,000 inhabitants and derive their name from the two mountain-like garbage dumps on which they stand. A water pipe, which serves almost half of Delhi, runs through the garbage dumps. The residents of the slum live in tiny rooms covered with tattered clothes as curtains or broken wooden/ tin doors. The area below the thick pipe also serves as home for some and a shop for many others. Some have even hung/tied thick bed-sheets or plastic tents around the pipe and live on a ‘swinging home’. Source : The Hindu This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India
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