The protests were no longer confined to the streets of Indian communities; they had grown into a global phenomenon.
In London, New York, Sydney, and Paris, the crowds swelled with every passing day.
Placards that once read, "Stop the Hate," now shared space with slogans like, "Equal Rights for All," and "Justice for Minorities."
What had begun as a movement to address racism against Indians had morphed into a broader cry for justice.
Black activists, Chinese immigrants, and other marginalized groups joined the marches, their voices adding strength to the cause.
Yet, the growing momentum also attracted darker forces.
In London, the protest outside Westminster still countinued like any other.
Thousands gathered, their chants resonating through the heart of the city.
Among them were students, shopkeepers, and professionals, their faces a mix of determination and hope.