About Social Justice Advocacy

Why I Fight for Justice

Maine hamesha kaha hai (I've always said), I stand with those who feel unheard. My work is about fighting for people who get left behind by the system, especially women and marginalized groups. Nyay (justice) is not just a word to me - it's a daily struggle.

Taking on the System

It’s not enough to just complain about injustice. I use the law as my tool - whether that’s taking cases to the High Court, filing PILs in the Supreme Court, or calling out deep-rooted biases. The reality is tough. Taarikh pe taarikh (never-ending court dates), huge case backlogs, corruption, and discrimination are everyday hurdles, most harshly felt by Dalits, Adivasis, and women.

Real Stories, Real Change

Through my foundation Rann Samar, I fought for two widows whose husbands died doing dangerous manual scavenging for petty money. We secured ₹10 lakhs for each family. These cases show how access to justice for Dalits and Adivasis can actually change lives.

Fighting Violence, Pushing for Reforms

I take up gender justice advocacy by helping women facing dowry, domestic violence, and unsafe workplaces. I’ve used Section 498A and the Domestic Violence Act to protect victims. With PILs, I push for better workplace harassment laws and other reforms. I believe daughters deserve equal rights, and I challenge old patriarchal mindsets every chance I get.

Collective Action

Changing single lives is important, but fighting for legal aid for marginalized communities and system-wide reforms makes a bigger impact. Through media and legal activism, I push for changes like revising the POCSO Act and demanding police accountability. This fight needs all of us - jab tak hum ek dusre ka haath nahi thamenge, desh aage nahi badhega (until we join hands, the country won’t move forward).