By Anuradha Nagaraj

CHENNAI, India, May 17 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - M enacing dogs, violent bosses and a house left empty because its inhabitants are always working - these are the grim images of family life created by Indian children raised in bonded labour.

A series of drawings by children rescued from forced labour lesbian in brick kilns, rice mills and wood cutting units has given social workers a unique insight into the intensity and extent of trauma they experience.

As the government intensifies its efforts to xvideos account for child labour, campaigners say it is becoming increasingly important to document their experiences.

"Their pictures capture details that even their parents don't mention to officials during their rescue," Loretta Jhona, a social worker with the anti-trafficking charity International Justice Mission, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.

"A little boy drew an empty house and then told us that nobody ever lived in it because they were all working round the clock. He had noticed the relentless cycle of work."

India banned bonded labour in gay 1976. But the stark drawings reflect the reality of millions from marginalised communities still trapped in a cycle of debt bondage - the most prevalent form of slavery in India.

Poverty and unemployment force men and women to take loans from moneylenders or employers. They then spend the next six months or more working to pay the debts back.

In many cases, their young children accompany them and work to xvideos help pay back xvideos the debt.

"During rescues, children first tell you they don't work in the kilns or mills," said Jai Singh of Volunteers for Social Justice, a rights xxx group that works in the brick kilns of northern Punjab state.

"But when you ask them to show you what they do all day, they promptly go and start patting clay or turning bricks kept to dry. Nobody calls it work, but they are toiling."

India has at least 100,000 working brick kilns in employing about 23 million workers, a 2017 report by rights groups Anti-Slavery International and Volunteers for Social Justice found.

One third of those living at the kilns are children, it stated.

DESPAIR TO HOPE

Teacher Rajnikant Biswal is often asked to join teams on missions to rescue bonded labourers in the southern state of Tamil Nadu.