Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old Rakshak skates boarding at Skating park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle in Janwaar village, India. Thanks to a German community activist and author Ulrike Reinhard, skateboarding is slowly changing the children in this Madhya Pradesh village divided by caste. Located along the fringes of the Panna National Tiger Reserve, the Janwaar Skating Park is a not-for-profit project that teaches village children skateboarding free of cost. The park is a place for unfettered fun, but has two strict ground rules. Rule number one: Girls first
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old Rakshak skates boarding at Skating park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle in Janwaar village, India. Thanks to a German community activist and author Ulrike Reinhard, skateboarding is slowly changing the children in this Madhya Pradesh village divided by caste. Located along the fringes of the Panna National Tiger Reserve, the Janwaar Skating Park is a not-for-profit project that teaches village children skateboarding free of cost. The park is a place for unfettered fun, but has two strict ground rules. Rule number one: Girls first