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Doing my research paper on Slumdog Millionaire is sometimes very tough because of the harsh reality I am forced to face about what is going on in India. In the movie, some of the scenes are very hard to watch because of how badly the children are mutilated. It is hard to not put myself in the shoes of the children's parents are take on their pain.

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I am happy to do my research paper on Slumdog Millionaire because we need to raise awareness about the injustices going on in India. When people think of India, the first thing that probably pops in their mind is how the slums are ridden with poverty and disease. While that is true, we need to raise awareness for the children being taken into slavery and mutilated.

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This quote sheds light on the corruption and injustice of Indian slums by using painful childhood flashbacks from the main character, Jamal's, memory. In India, corruption is prevalent among police, and many policemen will gladly use torture on those who live in the slums. Also, it is very common for children to be subject to abuse, not just adults.

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“Beggar-makers do round-up abandoned children and mutilate them in order to make them more sympathetic, though it is highly improbable that any such child will ever chance upon a $100 bill, much less be capable of identifying it by touch and scent alone”

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1. In the movie Slumdog Millionaire by Christian Colson, Jamal Malik's life was filled with strife and hardship, but ultimately the adversities he endured were necessary to win the game show Who Wants to be a Millionaire—suggesting not every unfavorable circumstance has a negative outcome.