Maharashtra’s anganwadi centres find few takers for protein powder, premixed khichdi
In a small anganwadi classroom tucked inside Mumbai’s Dharavi transit camp, Meena Sunil Mohite gathers 10 children aged between three and six in a circle. They clap and sing a rhyme together: “Gol gol rani, itta itta paani, paani… rani boli naach ke dikhao…” Tiny feet shuffle as the children sway, twirl, and giggle while…