Aarushi, a seventh-grade student with a gentle smile and fierce clarity, is not just a child in uniform—she is a future advocate of justice. Her love for reading and her instinct to speak up for others have shaped a dream that burns quietly but powerfully within her.

"“I want to become a lawyer,” Aarushi says, her voice steady. “Not to argue—but to protect. I’ve seen people in my neighborhood suffer because they didn’t know their rights. I want to be the one who stands beside them.”"

Her academic journey is marked by excellence in language and logic. She often helps her classmates understand difficult concepts and mediates conflicts with calm reasoning. Her teachers call her “the peacemaker.”"

“My father works in a spice warehouse, and my mother in a garment unit. They work long hours, but they always ask me what I learned today. My grandmother tells me stories of brave women who fought for justice. I want to be one of them.”"

Aarushi’s strength is nourished by the Nyaya Bhojan Yojana, a local initiative that provides nutritious meals to school children. “I love the khichdi with peas and chana. It gives me energy to study and play. I feel lucky to get healthy food every day.”"

After school, Aarushi plays badminton with her friends and reads books about famous lawyers and freedom fighters. Her favorite is Savitribai Phule, who fought for education and dignity. “She inspires me to speak up, even when it’s hard.”"

In the quiet corners of the library where she studies, surrounded by books and ancestral echoes, Aarushi is preparing not just for exams—but for justice. Her dream is not to wear a black coat—it is to honor the truth it represents.