How India's Birth Control Battle Falters in Rural District
Pratima Kumari, a government health worker in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, sets off on her mini scooter every morning to visit villages and meet young, married couples.
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Pratima Kumari, a government health worker in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, sets off on her mini scooter every morning to visit villages and meet young, married couples.
Residents in India are showing little interest in birth control as the country continues to inch closer to becoming the world’s most populous nation.
Pratima Kumari, a government health worker in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, sets off on her mini scooter every morning, crisscrossing vast corn fields and pineapple orchards to visit villages
KISHANGANJ, India (Reuters) - Pratima Kumari, a government health worker in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, sets off on her mini scooter every morning, crisscrossing vast corn fields and pineapple orchards to visit villages and meet young, married couples. | 06:09am
By Rupam Jain KISHANGANJ, India (Reuters) - Pratima Kumari, a government health worker in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, sets off on her mini scoo...