Jai Prakash Tyagi

My workspace is in the Ghaziabad Civil Court, specifically Room 318. If you’ve ever spent time at the court, you know it’s a whirlwind of activity from morning until evening. There are people everywhere, and the noise never really stops. My room is just a small corner in this big, busy building. It’s filled with stacks of papers and old folders that have been there for years. It’s not the most comfortable place, especially when it’s crowded, but it’s where the work happens. The walls are a dull color and the furniture is pretty old, but it serves its purpose. I’ve spent a large part of my career in and around these courts. You get used to the rhythm of the place after a while. I don't have a fancy website or a marketing team. Most people just find me because they need something done at the court and they know I’m in 318. It’s a very practical way of working. I often have my lunch at my desk because there’s just too much to do. It’s a bit of a chaotic environment, but there’s a certain logic to it once you’re in it. I don't try to make it look like anything other than what it is—a busy office in a busy court. It’s simple and honest, and I’ve made a lot of friends in the building over the years. We just keep going every day.