Kanu Ghandi: grandson of the Mahatma, portrayed him in the years when he professed civil disobedience and non-violent activism.

Bhupendra Karia:explores rural India post-independence, focusing on the social, political and environmental challenges the country faces.

Pablo Bartholomew: recounts his experience as a 20-year-old hungry for life between Delhi, the then Bombay, and Calcutta in search of investigations in difficult social circles.

Ketaki Sheth: collected the changing Bombay of the late 1980s and early 1990s with the building boom, the massive arrival of internal migrants, the contrast between tradition and change.

Sheba Chhachhi: an activist and chronicler of the Indian feminist movement, interprets the story of seven female activists in a ‘staged’ portrait.

Raghu Rai: unanimously considered one of the masters of Indian photography, he brings together four decades of Indian history, from the 1960s to 2000, in his work.

Sunil Gupta: presents, a kind of private diary, in which the rural India of his home villa forms the backdrop to his tormented existence.

Anita Khemka: with intensive work spanning two decades, followed the evolution of Laxmi, a very popular transgender activist in India, whose natural directness and genuineness she recounts.

Serena Chopra: attended the Majnu ka Tilla refugee camp for eight years, collecting images and sound testimony, writings and drawings made by Tibetan exiles.

Dileep Prakash:investigated post-colonial legacies with the aim of understanding how far the link between the two different cultures continues and how.

Vicky Roy: his work addresses one of the most topical dramas in Indian society, orphaned or abandoned children. He renders a picture of them full of life and hope with an appeal to be able to give them a future.

Amit Madheshiya: in his photographs he portrays the lost, astonished and enraptured faces of cattle breeders and farmers watching, for the first time, the screening of films under improvised tents of travelling cinemas.

Senthil Kumaran Rajendran: tells of the difficult co-existence between tigers and humans, against a background of population growth, new settlements and deforestation.

Vinit  Gupta: his work focuses on ecology, and the struggles of populations threatened by industrial interests that disrupt their identity and traditions.

Ishan Tankha: witnesses the protests of the jal satyagrahis who are fighting against the construction of dams that would displace hundreds of thousands of people, and the adivasis who are fighting against the exploitation of their land rich in coal and iron.

Soumya Sankar Bose: through oral and video testimonies, he reconstructed the massacre in Marichjhapi, West Bengal, perpetrated by police forces against lower caste Bengali refugees in 1979.

Uzma Mohsin: she analyses the mechanisms and consequences of civil proposals in a country where dissent is considered equal to ‘disloyalty, anti-nationalism and sedition’, as she puts it.