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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Sixteen-year-old Durga skates boarding barefoot 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:-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Sixteen-year-old Priyanka skates boarding barefoot at Skating Park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle, on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, India. In just six months, She has learned almost all the basic moves and stunts of skateboarding. 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 skateboar-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old Aryan skates boarding barefoot 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: Girl-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old Aryan poses for a picture with his skate board 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-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to The Pirate Captain from The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to The Pirate Captain from The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old Rakshak loses balance and falls from his skate board 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.-stock-foto
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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-stock-foto
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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-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to Fun-Land Farms from Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Seven-year-old Param carries his skateboard on the way to Skating Park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle, on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, 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 rul-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Sixteen-year-old Priyanka poses for a picture with her skate board barefoot at Skating Park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle, on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Sixteen-year-old Priyanka skates boarding barefoot at Skating Park, popularly known as Janwaar Castle, on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, India. In just six months, She has learned almost all the basic moves and stunts of skateboarding. 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 skateboar-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to the Pirate Ship from The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to the Pirate Ship from The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children studying in the classroom at government school in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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. A-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children studying in the classroom at government school in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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. A-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to Feathers McGraw's cell from Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to Feathers McGraw's cell from Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to Fun-Land Farms from Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 EDITORIAL USE ONLY A member of staff (name not given) applying the final touches to the stadium from Early Man which is on display as part of the 'Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends' exhibition at the Young V&A in London, where children and families are invited to explore the work of Aardman, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Issue date: Tuesday February 10, 2026.-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Six-year-old Abhi (C) skates boarding on a road in Janwaar village on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, 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. And ru-stock-foto
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February 10, 2026, Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India: Eleven-year-old Krishna skates boarding barefoot along a road 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. And rule number two: No-stock-foto
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February 10, 2026, Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India: Six-year-old Labbu poses for a picture with his skate board 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. And rule number two: No sc-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Six-year-old Labbu stands barefoot, holding his skateboard 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. And rule number two: No sch-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old David poses for a picture with his skateboard 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. And rule number two: No sch-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old David skates boarding barefoot along a road 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. And rule number two: No schoo-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Ten-year-old David skates boarding barefoot along a road 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. And rule number two: No schoo-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Children carrying their skateboards on the way to the skatepark in Janwaar village, India, on 10 February, 2026, 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-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Thirteen-year-old Sandeep skates boarding on a road 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. And rule number two: No school, no-stock-foto
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February 10, 2026, Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India: Param and Abhi pose for picture with skate board 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. And rule number two: No school, no sk-stock-foto
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February 10, 2026, Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India: Six-year-old Abhi skates boarding on a road in Janwaar village on 10 February, 2026 in Janwaar, 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. And rule n-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Six-year-old Labbu skates boarding barefoot 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. And rule number two: No school, no skatebo-stock-foto
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Panna, Madhya Pradesh, India. 10th Feb, 2026. Eight-year-old Bhanu poses for a picture with his skate board 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. And rule number two: No-stock-foto
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