Challenging Unfair Laws and Systemic Injustice
When the law creates more problems than it solves, I fight back. This is my work against arbitrary government notifications, police overreach, and policies that leave the common person behind.
A snapshot of our collective action. This newspaper article details our protest against the LG's notification allowing witness recordings in police stations, a direct violation of MHA guidelines. This fight is for the integrity of the judicial process.
Here, I use the parliamentary platform to expose the hypocrisy of economic policies. I challenge the government on rising inflation and the imposition of GST on basic necessities, arguing that these measures hurt the poor while benefiting a select few.
This video shows the brutal lathi charge by police on peacefully protesting lawyers in Hapur. Such acts of violence against the officers of the court are an attack on the very foundation of justice and cannot be tolerated.
This news report covers the widespread impact of the lawyers' strike across Uttar Pradesh in response to the Hapur incident. It shows our collective strength and resolve to shut down judicial work until our demands for justice and safety are met.
Here, lawyers from Gautam Buddh Nagar join the protest in Hapur, showing solidarity with our colleagues. This is a testament to our unity; an attack on one lawyer is an attack on all of us, and we will stand together.
In a symbolic act of protest, we burned effigies of the Director General of Police and the Chief Secretary of Uttar Pradesh. This was to show our outrage and demand accountability for the violence against lawyers.
A photograph from our protest, where we used an effigy to represent the state authorities responsible for the brutal actions against lawyers. Our message is clear: we will not be silenced.
This disturbing video captures a police officer brutally assaulting a lawyer in Prayagraj. I share this to highlight the urgent need for police reform and to hold officers accountable for such blatant abuse of power. The subsequent suspension is a small step, but the fight continues.
This is the official order suspending the police officer who assaulted a lawyer in Prayagraj. While this is a necessary action, it is a reactive measure. We need proactive policies to prevent such incidents from happening in the first place.
In this legislative session, MLA Atul Pradhan raises our demand for a High Court bench in Western Uttar Pradesh. Forcing citizens from Meerut, Saharanpur, and other districts to travel 700 kilometers for justice is an injustice in itself.
About Challenging Unfair Laws & Policies
When a government notification is used to intimidate you or a police officer ignores the law, the fight moves from the courtroom to the streets. I focus on challenging these arbitrary orders and the misuse of power, ensuring that the legal system does not bypass your basic rights. You need to know how to push back, and I am here to show you exactly how to do it.
The law is supposed to serve the people, but it is often used as a weapon against them. Whether it is protesting notifications that allow police to bypass MHA guidelines or exposing the procedural failures that lead to incidents like the Hapur lathi-charge, my work is about accountability. I do not just draft petitions; I challenge the system's reliance on authority over justice.
If you are dealing with police overreach, witness intimidation, or unfair administrative policies, you are not just fighting a case; you are fighting for your dignity. We use Writ Petitions and 156(3) CrPC applications to force the system to answer. My approach is simple: I do not hide behind complex legalese. I tell you what the law actually says, where the police are overstepping, and what our specific strategy is to stop them in their tracks. Justice is not a favor granted by the state; it is your right, and I am here to ensure you get it.
Sandeep Gurjar
I am Sandeep Bhati. I do not just handle files in a chamber; I am the voice of those the system chooses to ignore. If a law is unjust, I challenge it, because real justice belongs in our streets and homes, not just in closed-door government offices.
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