As President of the All India E-Rickshaw Drivers Union, represented thousands of affected drivers across Northern India.
Led a 19-day hunger strike in Varanasi, demanding the withdrawal or reform of restrictive barcode and route regulations.
Was arrested during the protest, highlighting the intensity and risk of standing up for informal workers.
Initiated legal proceedings to challenge the legality and fairness of the barcode-based system.
Advocated for the government to treat e-rickshaw drivers as essential service providers, not regulatory burdens.
Brought state and national media attention to the harsh realities faced by informal urban transport workers.
Triggered public debate and civil discourse on transport rights, worker protections, and the need for participatory policy-making.
Pressured local authorities to reconsider the scope and execution of regulations impacting thousands of working-class families.
Strengthened solidarity between organized worker groups and civic activists in urban policy battles.
From hunger strikes to legal action, each movement is rooted in truth, justice, and the voices of those too often ignored. Join us in building a future where systems serve citizens — not silence them.