Sushant Inderjeet Singh

25/05/2026

24/05/2026

Gymkhana and Caste Equality

When privilege feels threatened, the elite raise their voices overnight.
But where is this outrage when slums are demolished, Ravidas temples are targeted, or Ambedkar’s symbols are erased?

How many Dalits have access to Gymkhana memberships across India?
Why are these elite spaces still socially exclusive?

Representation is not charity.
Access is not favour.
Equality must exist in every institution and every space.

22/05/2026

Had a crazy day in four different courts.

19/06/2025

Who ask, what Ambedkar has done and said for women and Sati system, may read this!

Do you more highlighted content to be shared like this?

19/06/2025

The beauty of the Supreme Court is back!

The recent removal of the unnecessary glass corridors marks a welcome return to the original architectural essence of the Court. While the glass enclosures were intended to reduce heat, they ended up creating more problems — from poor ventilation to frequent congestion caused by file bags and people crowding to escape the heat.

Thanks to Honourable Chief Justice of India, Honourable Mr. Justice B.R. Gavai, for restoring the Court’s original dignity and ensuring a more functional and comfortable environment for everyone.

15/06/2025

बहुत मज़ा आया दोस्तों

Walking into Lal Qila this time felt different. With a newfound curiosity for history, I didn’t just see the monument—I felt it. The stones whispered stories, the corridors echoed with decisions that shaped centuries. This wasn’t just a visit; it was a reintroduction to a world I had once ignored in school but now want to befriend deeply.
I began wondering: why here? Why did Shahjahan choose this very place? Why is it called Lal Qila? And what made Delhi, Delhi? One question led to another, like flipping through pages of a living book. I learned how Shahjahan shifted his capital here from Agra, seeing Delhi as the midpoint in his travel routes—not between Agra and Kashmir as many believe, but Agra and Lahore.
Lal Qila was the first cornerstone laid, which later unfolded into the grand city of Shahjahanabad—what we now call Old Delhi. And then came New Delhi, with Lutyens’ vision, initially imagined near the Yamuna like the Fort, but finally laid elsewhere.
This visit turned into more than just sightseeing. It was an awakening. A personal revival of interest in how cities breathe, how rulers imagined spaces, and how we today walk among those intentions—often unaware.
I entered Lal Qila with questions and left with a friendship in the making—with history, with Delhi, with the past that still lives around us. Felt like a curious child.

13/06/2025

🙏

11/06/2025

Oxford. April 2025

07/06/2025

अप्प दीपो भव 🙏