Articles
There are: More modern-day slaves living in India than anywhere else
NEW DELHI, India — Mala was just 18 when her boyfriend, Rohit, convinced her to leave their dreary, conservative little village in northeastern India for a city where they could be anonymous, and live freely together.In retrospect — she took off with Rohit around three years ago — she knew it wasn’t a well-considered plan. Mala didn’t question him about where they would live exactly or how they would survive.