such as mechanic shravan kumar. i'm learning a lot.n my village i was used to just being given orders, but here everything is explained. there's opportunity to develop and i've already been taught so much. that would never have happened in my village. there's a world of difference between the city and where i grew up. he wants to show his boss where he comes from. they're on a visit to saidapur, a small town with a population of 4000 outside hyderabad. originally shravan hadn't wanted to leave his family and his home - but he knew his prospects would be better in the city. before i went to hyderabad to become a mechanic i'd wanted to start up my own business here in my hometown. i wanted to open a small garage. but it wasn't possible. noone took me seriously, they quibbled over everything. it was completely demoralising. the rapid technological progress underway in the cities has passed by much of rural india. the kumars live from farming, making around 150 euros a month. shravan's mother says that politicians aren't interested in the