In 2013 Rajeev petitioned the Supreme Court of India to repeal the draconian Section 66A of the Information Technology Act. In 2014, Rajeev had approached the Supreme Court to ensure that Armed Forces personnel were permitted to vote. In both these cases despite repeated efforts in Parliament & More...

In 2013 Rajeev petitioned the Supreme Court of India to repeal the draconian Section 66A of the Information Technology Act. In 2014, Rajeev had approached the Supreme Court to ensure that Armed Forces personnel were permitted to vote. In both these cases despite repeated efforts in Parliament & engaging with the then Governments, they refused to do the right thing. Rajeev has always held the Constitution of India supreme and endeavoured to uphold and fight for citizens’ rights through provisions of the Constitution and remedies by the Supreme Court.

For several years, Rajeev has been fighting the almost complete takeover of cities by builders, contractors & vested interests with support of politicians and bureaucrats - subverting the hopes of our cities to be well-planned, citizen and neighbourhood based. The Government has finally heard thMore...

For several years, Rajeev has been fighting the almost complete takeover of cities by builders, contractors & vested interests with support of politicians and bureaucrats - subverting the hopes of our cities to be well-planned, citizen and neighbourhood based. The Government has finally heard the voice of the people, and made use of this opportunity to embark on a deep citizen centric, governance reform approach to urban transformation. The Government has announced the details of its Smart Cities & AMRUT (Atal Mission for Rejuvenation & Urban Transformation) programs to build new cities & rejuvenate existing cities.

In September 2013, when concerned medical students and doctors approached Rajeev regarding the huge disparity between the seats available for Under Graduate (UG) and Post Graduate (PG) medical education and the shortage of PG medical seats, Rajeev wrote to the Union Health Minister highlighting the More...

In September 2013, when concerned medical students and doctors approached Rajeev regarding the huge disparity between the seats available for Under Graduate (UG) and Post Graduate (PG) medical education and the shortage of PG medical seats, Rajeev wrote to the Union Health Minister highlighting the problems faced by medical students due to the shortage and its repercussions on our healthcare system. He urged the Health Minister to address the deficiencies and improve the delivery of healthcare in the country by implementing the recommendations of MCI in this regard. Taking note of Rajeev’s letter, the Government took action, and in December 2013, the Cabinet approved an increase in PG medical seats Read Letter Response Letter