"They're killing the poor, not poverty."
An examination of India's policy of family planning, which has been instituted since 1952 in the effort to curb overpopulation. It's done through interviews with the poor women hit hardest by this policy put alongside those with doctors and officials who come off as pretty smug, which is powerful.
Along the way we see agents in the field with certain targets for "cases" (women), which if not hit, have their pay withheld, so naturally all sorts of unethical behavior results. Families are promised help with their land or homes, which then isn't delivered. Women are used as test subjects for experimental new products without informed consent. State hospitals refuse to remove IUD's after significant complications arise. It's all very maddening.
The only reason for not giving this an even higher rating is that it feels far from complete; it's unstructured and doesn't go very deep. It's a great jumping off point to spur further reading on the subject though.