498-A and Martyrs of Marriage

Bhardwaj alleges to have been the victim of a false 498A case, after she and her cousin were charged under the provisions courtesy a police-complaint by her ex-sister-in-law; the issue was resolved in an off-court settlement involving a huge sum of money.^[1] This brought her into contacts with Save Indian Family Foundation, and she has since often collaborated with them in demanding an outright repeal of the law or amending to a gender-neutral version.^[8][1] Bhardwaj's personal episode also went on to serve as the motivations for making a documentary on the locus.^[9][10][11] Martyrs of Marriage (2017) narrated first-person tales of various victims who alleged of being at the receiving ends of abuse of 498A and interviewed politicians, judges et al. for their take on the issue.^[11][9][12]

False sexual harassment allegations

Bhardwaj campaigns against false sexual harassment allegations.^[13][14] She had supported the #Mentoo movement, a campaign that was started in response of false allegations of the #MeToo movement in India and wrote about how the me-too movement turned men into disposable or collateral damage.^[13][15][16] In the Rohtak sisters viral video controversy, she interviewed several witnesses and released videos that held the accusers of lying.^[5][17][18] In 2021, Bhardwaj played a proactive role in busting the case where a female student of Atma Ram College of B.A English named Ayushi Bhatia who had filed a series of sexual assault and rape cases to extort money.^[19][20]

National Commission for Men

Bhardwaj campaigns for the establishment of a National Commission for Men in India that would deal with men's issues including domestic violence and sexual assault.^[21][22]

India's Sons

In 2021, she produced another documentary called India's Sons, which was focused on the condition of India's men due to false rape cases.^[23] She said that the documentary "inspired" men to tell their side of the story.^[24][25]

Documentary