jyoti paswan and her injured father were among tens of thousands of workers stuck in cities without moneyidst india's lockdown. "we weren't getting food and went hungry for two days. then i convinced my father that we should set off on the bicycle", she told bbc hindi, while she was on the journey. it took seven days from delhi to their home in eastern india. her story has grabbed attention around the world. in her village, she's become a celebrity. "girls like you should be born in every home in india", a local leader told her. she's been gifted four new bicycles. the government is building a toilet at her home. and a tap means her family's access to water is easier than ever before. poverty forced her out of school. now, she's been enrolled again. "i never thought this would happen. i'm very happy. i want to get educated", she says. as they adjust to a new life in the spotlight, so many are still to reach safely back home. "i've seen a lot of people, small children, babies, women, all walking. some with two children in their arms and their belongings on their head. i appeal to the gover

jyoti paswan and her injured father were among tens of thousands of workers stuck in cities without money. then i convinced my father that we should set off on the bicycle", she told bbc hindi, while she was on the journey. it took seven days from delhi to their home in eastern india. her story has grabbed attention around the world. in her village, she's become a celebrity. "girls like you should be born in every home in india", a local leader told her. she's been gifted four new bicycles. the government is building a toilet at her home. and a tap means her family's access to water is easier than ever before. poverty forced her out of school. now, she's been enrolled again. "i never thought this would happen. i'm very happy. i want to get educated", she says. as they adjust to a new life in the spotlight, so many are still to reach safely back home. let's hope that comes through. from meat and the team, it's goodbye for just a couple of minutes. we're back inafew just a couple of minutes. we're back in a few minutes on the bbc news channel in the uk with a papers review. hello there. ple

village during the country's lockdown, has been speaking to the bbc about her story. 15—year—old jyoti paswaned the plight of indians who regularly travel hundreds of miles to find work. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye has the story.

jyoti paswan and her injured father were among tens of thousands of workers stuck in cities without moneyuld set off on the bicycle", she told bbc hindi, while she was on the journey. it took seven days from delhi to their home in eastern india. her story has grabbed attention around the world. in her village, she's become a celebrity. "girls like you should be born in every home in india", a local leader told her. she's been gifted four new bicycles. the government is building a toilet at her home. and a tap means herfamily‘s access to water is easier than ever before. poverty forced her out of school. now, she's been enrolled again. "i never thought this would happen. i'm very happy. i want to get educated", she says. as they adjust to a new life in the spotlight, so many are still to reach safely back home. "i've seen a lot of people, small children, babies, women, all walking. some with two children in their arms and their belongings on ahead. i appeal to the government to please help them", her father says. there are many grim stories of the journeys migrant workers are making. this