National Dalit Movement for Justice - NCDHR

National Dalit Movement for Justice - NCDHR NDMJ is a unit of Swadhikar, a nation-wide movement, asserting civil and political rights of Dalits and Adivasis in India.

It is a democratic, secular, non-party movement of Dalits, to address and advocate, the issue of caste based discrimination.

NCDHR mourns the passing of Shri P. S. Khandare, a dedicated social reformer from Maharashtra and a tireless champion of...
01/08/2026

NCDHR mourns the passing of Shri P. S. Khandare, a dedicated social reformer from Maharashtra and a tireless champion of social justice.

His unwavering commitment to the rights, dignity, and justice of Dalit communities, along with his lifelong efforts to uphold constitutional values, leaves behind a legacy that will continue to inspire generations.

We extend our heartfelt condolences to his family, friends, and all those whose lives he touched.

Rest in Power. 🕊️



Beena Johnson National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights (NCDHR) Vaibhav Gite Panchshila Lamsoge Kumbharkar Adv Keval Ukey

Reservation is not a privilege - it's a constitutional commitment to justice.The Constitution recognizes that formal equ...
01/08/2026

Reservation is not a privilege - it's a constitutional commitment to justice.
The Constitution recognizes that formal equality alone cannot erase centuries of exclusion and discrimination. Through Articles 15(4) and 16(4), it empowers the State to take special measures to ensure access to education, public employment, and equal opportunity for historically marginalized communities.
Affirmative action is not an exception to equality- it is the path to substantive equality, dignity, and meaningful representation.

Reservation did not emerge overnight, nor is it merely a policy of quotas. It is the outcome of nearly 200 years of soci...
31/07/2026

Reservation did not emerge overnight, nor is it merely a policy of quotas. It is the outcome of nearly 200 years of social reform, constitutional vision, and struggles against caste-based exclusion.

The Constitution recognizes that formal equality alone cannot overcome historical disadvantage. Through affirmative action, it empowers the State to promote substantive equality, expand representation, and ensure that communities historically denied access to education, public employment, and public institutions have a fair opportunity to participate.

Reservation continues because the structural inequalities it seeks to address have not disappeared. It remains a constitutional commitment to justice, equality, dignity, and equal citizenship.

Know the Constitution. Understand the facts.


National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights (NCDHR) Beena Johnson Panchshila Lamsoge Kumbharkar Vaibhav Gite Dharmdev Paswan Raj Kumar

As conversations around reservation become more visible, it's important that they are guided by facts rather than assump...
30/07/2026

As conversations around reservation become more visible, it's important that they are guided by facts rather than assumptions.

Before forming an opinion, take a moment to understand what reservation is, why it was introduced, and the constitutional principles that continue to shape it today.

Over the coming days, we'll explore its history, purpose, and relevance through facts, and data.

Know the facts. Question the myths. Join the conversation.



Beena Johnson National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights (NCDHR) Panchshila Lamsoge Kumbharkar Dharmdev Paswan Vaibhav Gite Raj Kumar

30/07/2026

As conversations around reservation become more visible, it's important that they are guided by facts rather than assumptions.

Before forming an opinion, take a moment to understand what reservation is, why it was introduced, and the constitutional principles that continue to shape it today.

Over the coming days, we'll explore its history, purpose, and relevance through facts, and data.

Know the facts. Question the myths. Join the conversation.

Where are our children safe?India is passing through a difficult moment - one where students, young people, and children...
28/07/2026

Where are our children safe?

India is passing through a difficult moment - one where students, young people, and children increasingly find themselves asking whether the institutions meant to protect them can truly be trusted.

When allegations emerge of a Dalit girl being sexually assaulted by a police constable...

When a Dalit student is allegedly brutalised inside a government residential hostel...

These are not just criminal cases. They raise deeper questions about institutional accountability, the safety of children, and whether justice reaches those who need it most.

A school should nurture. A hostel should shelter. A police station should protect.

When these spaces themselves become associated with fear, every parent worries, every student feels less secure, and public trust is shaken.

The question is no longer where the crime happened. The question is: Where are our children safe?

A society is judged not by the promises it makes, but by whether its children can study, sleep, and dream without fear.

India's students and youth deserve institutions that protect them - not fail them. They deserve accountability, constitutional values in action, and a system where every child, regardless of caste, gender, or background, is treated with dignity and equal protection under the law.

Until every child feels safe, our work remains unfinished.

Rights once earned cannot be erased.In a significant judgment, the Gujarat High Court reaffirmed that reservation benefi...
24/07/2026

Rights once earned cannot be erased.

In a significant judgment, the Gujarat High Court reaffirmed that reservation benefits lawfully obtaine by a person under the Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes category cannot be withdrawn retrospectively merely because their caste is later excluded from the notified list.

The Court held that while Parliament has the constitutional authority under Article 341 to include or exclude castes from the Scheduled Castes list, such changes operate prospectively. They cannot deprive individuals of rights and benefits that were validly acquired under the law.

This ruling reinforces the constitutional principles of legal certainty, fairness, and protection of vested rights, ensuring that retrospective policy changes do not undermine social justice.

Behind every statistic is a life marked by discrimination, violence, and a struggle for justice.Between 2019 and 2023, O...
23/07/2026

Behind every statistic is a life marked by discrimination, violence, and a struggle for justice.

Between 2019 and 2023, Odisha recorded 15,168 cases of atrocities against Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes—11,857 cases against SC communities and 3,311 cases against ST communities. These figures are a stark reminder that caste-based violence remains a persistent reality.

Ending these atrocities requires more than laws - it demands their effective implementation, timely investigations, survivor-centred justice, and institutional accountability.

Explore NCDHR's factsheet to understand the trends, the gaps, and the urgent need for action.

To read the complete report and explore more state-wise findings, download your copy from the Publications section of Annihilate Caste : https://www.annihilatecaste.in/downloads

Our Karnataka Factsheet (2019–2023) highlights the continuing violence against Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes fro...
21/07/2026

Our Karnataka Factsheet (2019–2023) highlights the continuing violence against Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes from rising atrocities and gender-based violence to alarmingly low conviction rates and high case pendency. The data underscores the urgent need for stronger implementation of the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, timely justice, and institutional accountability.

📖 Swipe through the fact sheet. Share the evidence. Demand justice.

To read the complete report and explore more state-wise findings, download your copy from the Publications section of Annihilate Caste : https://www.annihilatecaste.in/downloads

16,354 cases in five years. Behind every number is a life, a family, and a community seeking justice.From 2019 -2023, Ma...
17/07/2026

16,354 cases in five years. Behind every number is a life, a family, and a community seeking justice.

From 2019 -2023, Maharashtra recorded 16,354 cases of atrocities against Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Of these, 12,989 cases (79%) were against Scheduled Castes and 3,365 cases (21%) were against Scheduled Tribes. Even more concerning, reported cases continued to rise over the five-year period, with SC cases increasing by 40.6% and ST cases by 38.3%.

These figures are more than statistics, they reflect the continuing realities of caste-based discrimination and violence. They underscore the urgent need for stronger implementation of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, timely investigations, survivor-centred justice, and greater institutional accountability.

To read the complete report and explore more state-wise findings, download your copy from the Publications section of Annihilate Caste : https://www.annihilatecaste.in/downloads

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