Justin Trudeau acknowledges and appreciates the crowd of supporters at a steel manufacturing facility during his Trudeau2015 election campaign. 

Workers of a steel manufacturing facility gather to show support and welcome Justin Trudeau to their workplace during the 2015 elections. 

Saddles Optional

In remote parts of Rajasthan, camels are still the preferred method of travel. Although infrastructure in Rajasthan is well developed, the sheer size of the desert creates a difficult terrain for travel by automobiles.

Catching Up to China

Estimates show that India will take over China as the world's most populous country by 2025. It is in the poverty stricken areas of India where the population density is the highest. The Muni family, pictured above, all reside in this make-shift tent.

Still Spinning

A method of spinning cotton that has been around for centuries in India is still taught by a generation of weavers. Gurdev Ramdasia, 80, still uses this Charkha (spinning wheel), which was passed on to her by her mother, to carry forward this craft.

Citrus Farms of Rajasthan

Although much of Rajasthan is covered in desert, farmers were able, over generations, to make the land more arable with techniques utilized in more fertile farming regions of India. Pictured above is the Mann Farm consisting of orange, lemon and tangerine trees.

Can't Teach Happiness

Ravita Jangam works as a maid for the affluent homes in her city so she can gather enough money to send her son, Kamal, to a good school. She aspires to provide a better life for him than much of the marginalized population.

Weavers of Rajasthan

Textiles account for more than 2400 crore Rs ($480 million CDN ) of Rajasthan's GDP. Most of the preparation and production of these materials is completed by low income workers like Gauri Dasantan (above).

Ice storm

Sun peers through ice covered trees at Claireville Conservation Area in Brampton, Ontario.