In the rain-soaked lanes of Delhi, dignity often hides behind everyday labor.
Vikram spends his days working quietly, unseen by the very people whose lives depend on his hands. But when one unexpected day disrupts the fragile rhythm of his street, small acts of courage begin to ripple across professions and walls - a rickshaw driver, a maid, a corporate worker, a journalist - each forced to confront what it truly means to be respected.
Everyday Dignity: What It Means to Be Seen is not just one man's story, but a mirror held to the world we all inhabit - where worth is measured by titles, and yet the truest strength lies in unseen places. Through moments of conflict and compassion, it reminds us that change doesn't always begin with revolution, but with recognition.
Told in cinematic realism and quiet grace, this novel celebrates the invisible threads that keep a city - and its people - standing.