A tireless fighter for people's rights and fairness in India. She's a strong person, like someone in a movie such as "A Few Good Men" who fights for what's right. Her work began in the 1960s, and she's known for important cases and always standing up for what she believes in. In 1981, she helped start Lawyers Collective, a group that has greatly changed legal discussions and fought unfair practices. Think about the 1984 Bhopal Gas Tragedy; her work after that shows how committed she is to helping those in need. From 2009 to 2014, she was the first woman to hold a high position in the government's legal team, opening doors for other women in law. People who work with her often admire her strength. "She is a fearless fighter," says Senior Advocate Anand Grover, "never afraid to take on hard cases." Her work goes beyond the courtroom. She has spoken out for things like equal rights for women and protecting the environment, often comparing them to real events to show how urgent change is. Her fight for fairness is like the struggles shown in movies like "Philadelphia," reminding us how powerful the law is in protecting those who are pushed aside. Her career is a strong story of legal action, lasting for many years and leaving a lasting mark on Indian law.