for five years, amrita was treated like a slave. finally returned home, her mother had died. her childhood shaped by labour, not love. thanks to poonam's support launching a criminal investigation, amrita's uncle is now injail. but that's rare. fewer than i% of trafficking cases in india end with a conviction. despite attempts by the government to fight the trade, it's thriving. in a nearby village, we meet another family who fell prey to traffickers. munsi and suggi's daughter sunita was just 12 when a couple befriended the family, promising a better future for their child. after a month, munsi went to see how his daughter was getting on. it's been a decade since munsi and suggi have seen their daughter. how much do you miss her? and what might seem surprising is that munsi has, over the years, run into the couple who initially trafficked her. why didn't you go to the police? according to poonam, traffickers, like the couple who took sunita, can earn up to $300 per child. it's a well—organised multi—million dollar system, luring ch