New Delhi, 20th February 2025

On World Social Justice Day, the streets of East Delhi resonated with powerful messages of equality as the March for Social Justice took place. Organized by British Lingua, a globally recognized institute for English communication, the event promoted fairness, equal opportunities, and linguistic empowerment.

Led by Dr. Birbal Jha, an eminent English litterateur and social reformer, the march highlighted his longstanding commitment to public movements such as the Namaste March (2020) for traditional Indian greetings, Atal March (2024) honoring Atal Bihari Vajpayee, and the Youth March (2025) commemorating Swami Vivekananda. His pioneering initiative, English for All (1993), has long advocated for accessible English education to uplift marginalized communities.

Commencing from British Lingua and concluding at Laxmi Nagar Metro Station, the procession saw hundreds of youths and social activists carrying placards with impactful messages on social and linguistic justice. Among the notable quotes displayed were:
???? “Social justice is not just about rights; it is about giving people the tools—like English—to claim those rights.” — Dr. Birbal Jha
???? “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” — Martin Luther King Jr.
???? “English education must not be a privilege for a few, but a bridge to equality for all.” — Dr. Birbal Jha
???? “The chains of caste and class can only be broken when education, especially in English, reaches the last person in society.” — Jyotirao Phule
???? “To rise in modern India, mastering English is no longer a choice; it is a necessity for social mobility and justice.” — Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
???? “English is not just a language; it is a passport to social justice and economic mobility.” — Dr. Birbal Jha
???? “No social reform is complete unless every child in India has access to quality English education.” — Dr. Birbal Jha

Speaking at the event, Dr. Jha emphasized, “For India to achieve true social justice, English must be accessible to all, not just the privileged. Education is the key to social mobility, and English is the tool that opens doors to global opportunities.”

The march underscored the transformative power of English education in bridging social gaps and fostering equal opportunities. It sent a strong message to policymakers, educators, and citizens to prioritize linguistic inclusivity for a more equitable society, leaving a lasting impact on future efforts toward social justice in India.