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In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
2/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
3/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
4/12
People of Doijhuri, Kanko, Burijhor, Kankrajhor and other villages across Jhargram and Binpur assembly constituencies of Jangalmahal area, with sizable tribal populations, line up early to cast their votes in the first phase of the 2026 West Bengal Elections. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
5/12
People of Doijhuri, Kanko, Burijhor, Kankrajhor and other villages across Jhargram and Binpur assembly constituencies of Jangalmahal area, with sizable tribal populations, line up early to cast their votes in the first phase of the 2026 West Bengal Elections. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
6/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
7/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
8/12
People of Doijhuri, Kanko, Burijhor, Kankrajhor and other villages across Jhargram and Binpur assembly constituencies of Jangalmahal area, with sizable tribal populations, line up early to cast their votes in the first phase of the 2026 West Bengal Elections. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
9/12
People of Doijhuri, Kanko, Burijhor, Kankrajhor and other villages across Jhargram and Binpur assembly constituencies of Jangalmahal area, with sizable tribal populations, line up early to cast their votes in the first phase of the 2026 West Bengal Elections. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
10/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
11/12
In the remote tribal-dominated village of Amlasole in Jhargram’s Binpur constituency, people turn up to vote in the hope of jobs, schools and better facilities. The area, once a hotspot of Maoist movement, continues to battle extreme poverty, lack of resources, water scarcity and thinning employment opportunities. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
12/12
People of Doijhuri, Kanko, Burijhor, Kankrajhor and other villages across Jhargram and Binpur assembly constituencies of Jangalmahal area, with sizable tribal populations, line up early to cast their votes in the first phase of the 2026 West Bengal Elections. | Photo: Sandipan Chatterjee/Outlook
