At nineteen, Divyanshu Ganatra lost his eyesight to glaucoma. The world offered him a script: cane furniture, chalk pieces, a quiet life on the margins. He tore it up and became India's first blind pilot instead.But one man defying expectations doesn't change a country. In India, over 26 million people live with a registered disability — and for decades, they've been told, in a thousand quiet ways, this space is not for you. Not the marathon. Not the Sunday morning fun run. Not even the sidewalk to the starting line.So ABBF asked a deceptively simple question: what if, instead of building a separate run for people with disabilities, we built one run — for everyone?Not charity. Not inspiration porn. Just people, running together, crossing the same finish line.That answer became Run InSync — India's largest inclusive run. In its first edition, 5,500 people showed up. Blind runners paired with sighted guides, running as one unit, finishing as one unit. Wheelchair users on fully accessible routes. A Quiet Room for participants with intellectual disabilities — a first for any running event in India.This year, in Pune, over 7,000 have already registered. The movement is growing. And here's what we've learned: when 7,000 people run alongside someone with a disability — not for them, but with them — something shifts. In the runner. In the city. In the culture.But inclusion, done right, costs money. Accessible routes. Trained guide runners. Adapted support stations. Sensory-safe spaces. Every rupee you give doesn't just fund a race — it funds proof. Proof that when you design for everyone, everyone shows up.For centuries, persons with disabilities have faced stigma, judgement, invisibility. You can't fix that with sympathy. But you can fix it with a starting gun, a shared road, and a finish line that belongs to everyone.Donate today. Because every stride is a statement — and this one says: this space is for all of us.