Environment & Social Justice Commission
Ritik Arora, National Chairman of the Environment and Social Justice Commission of India

About Ritik Arora

Leadership.Experience.Values.

Ritik Arora is the National Chairman of the Environment and Social Justice Commission in India. He leads work on environmental protection and social welfare. His focus is a cleaner environment, climate awareness and fair treatment for all.

  • National Chairman of the ESJC

  • Punjab Chapter launched 2026

  • One lakh trees pledged

  • National office, Chandigarh

Role and responsibilities

What this office does

  • Leadership

    He leads the organisation that works on environmental protection and social welfare.

  • Mission

    His work focuses on a cleaner environment, climate awareness and fair public action.

  • Official recognition

    He received congratulatory messages from officials at the Lok Sabha Secretariat when he took office.

Recent public appearances

On the ground

  • Mumbai visit

    He travelled to Mumbai for meetings on social justice programmes.

  • Temple visit

    He visited the Siddhivinayak Temple during his time in Mumbai.

  • Events

    He attended public events and store launch programmes in the city.

Timeline

Key moments so far

  1. Youth years

    Starting work in Punjab

    Ritik Arora is a young entrepreneur and social worker from Punjab. He works on the environment, community welfare and civic participation.

  2. Taking office

    Lok Sabha congratulations

    Officials at the Lok Sabha Secretariat sent congratulatory messages when he took charge as National Chairman of the Environment and Social Justice Commission.

  3. 2026

    Punjab environment charge

    He was given charge of environment work in Punjab. He announced a plan to plant one lakh trees, a plastic-free campaign, and action against illegal mining near rivers.

  4. 2026

    National Chairman, ESJC

    As National Chairman of the Environment and Social Justice Commission of India, he links climate work with fairness and human dignity.

  5. August 2026

    Punjab Chapter launched

    In Chandigarh he shared the 2026-27 plan: air, groundwater, rainwater harvesting, flood management, tree plantation and community participation, plus a statewide volunteer network.

  6. Recent

    Mumbai visit for social justice work

    He travelled to Mumbai for meetings on social justice programmes, visited Siddhivinayak Temple, and attended public events in the city.

“True climate action needs fairness. The communities who did the least to create this crisis should not be the first to suffer from it.”

Ritik Arora, National Chairman

The Environment and Social Justice Commission of India works where a clean environment and fair treatment of people meet. Working communities often face the worst pollution, floods and damaged land. Our job is to keep people first in plantation, water care and relief work.

From the Chandigarh office, the Commission is building chapters, volunteer teams and public campaigns. The Punjab Chapter, announced in August 2026, shows this method in action: a statewide network that can plant trees, save water and help when floods come.

Connect on Instagram

Follow @ritik.arora.0456