The UK's £280m-a-year aid to India has become the topic of heated debate this week. Some suggest that a nuclear-armed country with its own space programme and three times as many billionaires as the UK has no place at the top of the aid recipient chart.
But the argument is more complicated than that. As Madeline Bunting pointed out last month, India is home to a third of the world's poorest people – more than the whole of sub-Saharan Africa. Half of all Indian children are malnourished.
Perhaps it's helpful to look at what the UK's aid is funding. The UK's Department for International Development is one of the most transparent funders in the world – information on all of its aid projects is available online. You can download it via our data explorer too - here
The data, covering over £1.7bn of aid spending, is below. The biggest single project, worth £295m, focuses on improving the quality of elementary education. It's followed by £146m for health and sanitation and £139m for child health services.
Projects covering urban reform, rural livelihood, small business funding and governance reform are also financed.
Would this money be better spent on other projects? Does seeing where India's development money actually goes affect your view?
Take a look at the data and let us know what you think.