Residents buy food outside the Worli dairy quarters building
Children play football outside the Worli dairy quarters building in Mumbai, India. All photos: Reuters
Arun Solanki outside his home at the Worli dairy quarters building in Mumbai
Some residents work for the Worli dairy and the government has offered to move them to the suburbs in Mumbai, which would mean a very long commute to work
Rahul Makwana's nephew Mayank helps his family move from the fourth to the first floor after receiving notice of the building pillars weakening
The Worli dairy quarters building faces the sea, making the structure very vulnerable during monsoon season
This building complex, set among the luxury towers and villas of Mumbai's most exclusive postcode, is an example of the risks some middle-class employees are willing to take for a home in one of the world's most expensive property markets
Rahul Makwana behind improvised railings made of bamboo sticks and plastic sheets on the corridor outside his house
Pictures on a damaged world inside a unit at the Worli dairy quarters building
The crumbling structure houses more than 600 people, but has been categorised by local authorities as a grade one dilapidated building that could collapse during the monsoon season
A resident at prayer in a corridor at the Worli building
Rahul Makwana's son Aarav, four, sleeps in the new home his family moved into at the Worli dairy quarters building
Residents outside their homes at the Worli dairy quarters building
Balasaheb Khade's son and other children play cricket in the corridor
Residents buy food outside the Worli dairy quarters building
Children play football outside the Worli dairy quarters building in Mumbai, India. All photos: Reuters
Arun Solanki outside his home at the Worli dairy quarters building in Mumbai
Some residents work for the Worli dairy and the government has offered to move them to the suburbs in Mumbai, which would mean a very long commute to work
Rahul Makwana's nephew Mayank helps his family move from the fourth to the first floor after receiving notice of the building pillars weakening
The Worli dairy quarters building faces the sea, making the structure very vulnerable during monsoon season
This building complex, set among the luxury towers and villas of Mumbai's most exclusive postcode, is an example of the risks some middle-class employees are willing to take for a home in one of the world's most expensive property markets
Rahul Makwana behind improvised railings made of bamboo sticks and plastic sheets on the corridor outside his house
Pictures on a damaged world inside a unit at the Worli dairy quarters building
The crumbling structure houses more than 600 people, but has been categorised by local authorities as a grade one dilapidated building that could collapse during the monsoon season
A resident at prayer in a corridor at the Worli building
Rahul Makwana's son Aarav, four, sleeps in the new home his family moved into at the Worli dairy quarters building
Residents outside their homes at the Worli dairy quarters building
Balasaheb Khade's son and other children play cricket in the corridor
Residents buy food outside the Worli dairy quarters building
