During a lecture at Gujarat National Law University in Gandhinagar, Supreme Court Justice Ujjal Bhuyan addressed the importance of inclusivity within the Indian judiciary. He condemned recent incidents where public figures appeared to target specific communities, stressing that no one, especially public representatives, should engage in such actions. He referred to a petition to ban the film 'Ghuskhor Pandat' for allegedly disparaging the Brahmin community, expressing his discontent with the producers' decision to withdraw the title. Justice Bhuyan emphasized that fraternity should not be used to uphold the dominance of certain groups, urging a re-evaluation of this principle in light of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's vision for social justice. Furthermore, he advocated for increased representation of women from marginalized communities in the judiciary, arguing that it would democratize the judicial space. He suggested that the collegium system, which is predominantly male, should include a woman judge as a special invitee to incorporate a female perspective in judicial appointments. Justice Bhuyan's remarks reflect a broader call for reform in the Indian legal system to ensure fairness and equality.