Born in Khammam to a father who served the Telangana government as a physical director and a mother who was the heart of their home, Rajesh’s upbringing was rooted in discipline, compassion, and a quiet resolve to do the right thing—even when it wasn’t the easy thing. His early life revolved around simple but powerful values: hard work, helping others, and the pursuit of financial independence. It wasn’t privilege that shaped him—it was purpose.
​
Rajesh didn’t discover human rights in a textbook or courtroom. He stumbled upon them in the silences of ignored villages and forgotten lives. As a college student, while others chased placements and portfolios, he walked through marginalised communities, listening to what wasn’t being said. The turning point came when he met people who didn’t even know they had rights. Not because they had lost them—because they were never taught they existed. That realization didn’t just strike him—it transformed him.
​
Mentored by life, shaped by self-learning, and guided by a father who believed in “people first,” Rajesh built his ideology around fairness, courage, and righteousness. Influenced by unconventional sources—from the emotional depth of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind to grassroots mobilization—he developed a worldview that blends empathy with action.
​
Ask him to describe himself in one line, and he’ll say: "Be fair, be righteous, be courageous. His non-negotiables? Kindness, being soft-spoken, and the courage to take risks. Today, Rajesh is a name synonymous with policy change and social impact. But he never lost touch with the ground beneath his feet. Whether advising on legislation or fighting systemic gaps, he draws strength from the same memory that started it all—a moment in his youth that still fuels him on his hardest days (more on that in his own words). This is not just a biography. This is a blueprint of belief, bravery and a battle for dignity.