Wear what you stand for

A t-shirt is the most public thing you own. It goes with you into the metro, the lecture hall, the dinner where nobody wants to raise it — and before you open your mouth, it has already said something.

Dear India exists to make that something count. We start with the issue, not the artwork: equality, free speech, the climate we're handing over, the right to disagree out loud. Then we make it wearable enough that you reach for it on an ordinary Tuesday, because a belief folded in a drawer has never changed anything.

We won't pretend a t-shirt fixes the world. People do that. This is how they find each other.