Bridge to Health Equity
Founder & President
Built practical routes back to school for students returning after major medical events.
Civic leadership · Health equity · Interfaith dialogue
I’m Rajvir Kalra, a student organizer from Lexington, Massachusetts. My work connects hospitals, schools, government, and faith communities so that support becomes easier to find and harder to lose.

Selected work
Across health, civil rights, and youth government, I focus on turning lived experience into tools, policies, and institutions that work better.
Founder & President
Built practical routes back to school for students returning after major medical events.
Fellow & Project Lead
Turned student experiences with bullying and microaggressions into statewide recommendations.
National Outreach & Policy Intern
Connected Sikh community priorities with federal advocacy, coalition work, and public education.
Recognition & public record
Independent coverage, official announcements, published writing, and project pages make the portfolio easier to verify and explore.
INDIA New England News
Named to the 2026 list for achievement, leadership, entrepreneurship, and community service.
Open source ↗The Lexington Observer
Coverage of the student-built conference connecting young people with local officials and civic institutions.
Open source ↗Mass.gov
Official announcement naming Rajvir to Attorney General Andrea Campbell’s second annual youth council.
Open source ↗LexYouthCivics
The official team page for the youth-led Lexington civic education initiative.
Open source ↗Bridge to Health Equity
The nonprofit platform for practical reintegration resources and health equity work.
Open source ↗The Musket
Student journalism featuring Rajvir’s reflections on civic history, community pride, and participation.
Open source ↗Town of Lexington
A published student essay in Lexington’s 2025 Veterans Day collection, beginning on page 39.
Open source ↗The Lowell Sun
Coverage of Chelmsford TeleMedia’s second annual short film festival and the interfaith film project.
Open source ↗Activity explorer
Filter the portfolio, scan the evidence, and follow the public links behind the work.
01Bridge to Health Equity
Created practical resources so students returning after serious medical events do not have to rebuild school support alone.
02Massachusetts Attorney General’s Youth Council
Designed an anti-bullying survey and proposed a student-led model for prevention, reporting, and response.
03SALDEF
Supported federal advocacy, coalition outreach, civil-rights education, and Langar on the Hill.
04Health Care For All
Analyzed access legislation and drafted materials on Health Safety Net barriers facing immigrant families.
05Lexington Interfaith Clergy Association
Serves as the youngest and only Sikh member, building dialogue across schools, congregations, and civic forums.
06LexYouthCivics
Convened public officials and students for workshops that made local government feel accessible and actionable.
07Student Senate & Student Government
Led schoolwide communications, represented students before district leadership, and coordinated campus events.
08Model United Nations
Competed regionally and nationally, earned 15+ awards, and joined the All-American Model UN Junior Varsity Travel Team.
09Seth Moulton Campaign
Canvassed, phone-banked, coordinated volunteers, and translated policy into conversations at the door.
10Future Policy & AI
Built a large professional community discussing public policy, civic engagement, and emerging technology.

Model United Nations
I have earned more than 15 Model UN awards across regional and national conferences, including Best Delegate at UChicago Global United Citizens MUN. I was also selected for the All-American Model UN Junior Varsity Travel Team.
Interfaith in practice
These two recordings show interfaith work in different forms: a youth film and a community service centered on gratitude, dignity, and shared responsibility.
A youth storytelling project centered on values that travel across traditions.
Read festival coverage ↗A Lexington gathering bringing faith communities together through reflection and public presence.
Watch on YouTube ↗Public engagement
Through councils, advocacy visits, campaigns, and community events, I have learned to treat access as a responsibility: bring questions in, bring answers back, and make the next conversation easier for someone else to enter.
In the work
Select any photograph to see the full frame and its context.
What I carry forward
“Policy is not only what gets written. It is whether someone can find the door, understand the instructions, and trust that somebody will answer.”
Rajvir Kalra · Lexington High School · Class of 2027