Despite this modern world children still have to go through dangerous way, keeping their lives at steak to reach school. You will get goosebumps after watching these photos. With 467 inch of rain, India’s Meghalaya is among the most wet places in the world. School kids of a village in the area go to school in such a temporary and d@ng*erous bridge every day which is over a rapid flowing river with help of rubber trees. In a hilly village Gulu of China, children go to school through this type of d@ng*erous way.
In the southern Himalayan region of India, children have to go to school through snowy roads and way. In a village at Lebak of Indonesia children go to school by hanging on to an old bridge over a river. In some areas of Delhi, the capital of India, children are squeezed into rikshow in such a way to go to school. In a village at southern China, children go to school by climbing on these kinds of wooden stairs on hills. Children who live near the Rio Negro river which is 40 mile away from Bogota of Colombia have to hang to these kinds of wires and cover a distance of 800 meter over a river to go to school.
In Indonesia children use a raft out of bamboos and woods to cross the river after the bridge broke down. When school start in Pili of China, children travel 125 mile through hilly roads where an inch space is found to keep their feet. Through this kind of dangerous way, children reach boarding school in days.
In the southern Himalayan region of India, children have to go to school through snowy roads and way. In a village at Lebak of Indonesia children go to school by hanging on to an old bridge over a river. In some areas of Delhi, the capital of India, children are squeezed into rikshow in such a way to go to school. In a village at southern China, children go to school by climbing on these kinds of wooden stairs on hills. Children who live near the Rio Negro river which is 40 mile away from Bogota of Colombia have to hang to these kinds of wires and cover a distance of 800 meter over a river to go to school.
In Indonesia children use a raft out of bamboos and woods to cross the river after the bridge broke down. When school start in Pili of China, children travel 125 mile through hilly roads where an inch space is found to keep their feet. Through this kind of dangerous way, children reach boarding school in days.
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