Together, we can

Break The Silence

RVJP is a movement against sexual violence.
We stand with survivors. We fight for justice.
We create a safer tomorrow.

Rape Virodhi Janta Party emblem

Rape Virodhi Janta Party

A Voice. A Movement. A Change.

RAISE AWARENESS

Educate and empower our communities

SUPPORT SURVIVORS

Provide a safe space to share and heal

FIGHT FOR JUSTICE

Advocate for strict laws and equal rights

BUILD A SAFER INDIA

Together, we can create lasting change

About RVJP

Every voice
deserves to be heard.

Rape Virodhi Janta Party (RVJP) is a people's movement dedicated to creating a safer society through awareness, education, survivor support, and advocacy for lawful accountability in cases of sexual violence.

RVJP believes that every individual deserves to live with dignity, safety, and respect. We aim to encourage prevention, support survivors, and inspire positive social change.

Public awareness campaigns Educational resources Volunteer engagement Responsible storytelling

Mission & Vision

Our Mission

To build a safer society through awareness, education, survivor support, and lawful accountability.

Our Vision

A society where every individual lives with dignity, safety, and respect — free from fear, and confident justice will be served.

On the ground

Latest campaigns

What the movement is actually doing right now — in colleges, district towns, and the streets people walk home on.

Students seated around a table working through printed material
Active Colleges & universities · 2026

Break the silence on campus

Consent workshops and open sessions run inside colleges, built with student bodies rather than delivered at them. Every session ends with the one thing posters cannot do — a person in the room you can actually talk to afterwards.

Take part
A group gathered around a table during a community session
Active District towns · 2026

Know your rights

Plain-language legal literacy sessions, held in the language people actually speak at home. No jargon, no lecture — just what the law says, what a complaint involves, and who you can call when you need someone in your corner.

Take part
People gathered together in a large room
Ongoing Community spaces · Year-round

Listening rooms

Small, closed support circles with one rule carried over from the first room we ever ran: whatever is said here does not leave here. We keep the groups small on purpose, and start new ones rather than let any of them grow.

Take part
A group photographed together outdoors in a neighbourhood
Upcoming With local bodies · Late 2026

Safe streets audit

Volunteers walk their own neighbourhoods after dark and map what makes them unsafe — broken lighting, blind corners, stretches with nowhere to turn. The findings go to the people who can actually fix them, with names attached.

Take part
Stories

Voices from the movement

Real testimonies, shared on their own terms. Names are held back to protect the people behind them.

Your voice matters

Your story
can create change.

Sharing your experience can help others feel less alone. Your story can be shared anonymously and only with your consent.

Share your story Anonymous · Consent based
Testimonials

What it looks like from the inside

Not survivor testimony — that lives in Stories, and belongs to the people who wrote it. This is from the volunteers, advocates and partners who keep the work running.

“I came for one afternoon of handing out pamphlets. Four months later I was running the Thursday circle.”

— Priya, Volunteer coordinator · Nagpur

“As a lawyer you get used to files. Here you meet the person before the paperwork.”

— Rohan, Advocate, pro-bono network · Lucknow

“You do not need a background in this. You need to sit with someone and not fill the silence.”

— Anil, Listening rooms facilitator · Haldwani

“We had run awareness drives before. What was different here was that nobody was performing.”

— Meera, Campus partner · Bhopal

“The training was the opposite of what I expected. Less script, more listening.”

— Kavita, Counsellor · Indore

“I joined expecting to fetch photocopies. By the third month I was drafting.”

— Imran, Legal aid volunteer · Nagpur

“We started with five people in a room nobody wanted to book. It is a waiting list now.”

— Sunita, Community organiser · Jabalpur

“Walking my own street at night with a clipboard changed how I see it.”

— Deepak, Safe streets volunteer · Bhopal

“I give an hour a week. That is all it ever asked of me, and it has been enough to matter.”

— Farah, Amplify volunteer · Raipur

Blog

Stories, guides & updates

Reporting, resources, and reflections from the ground — written to inform, not to sensationalize.

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