Clothing India is a campus-led circular fashion initiative designed to redirect surplus clothing from JGU hostels into sustainable textile pathways through a closed-loop model of collection, sorting, redistribution, and upcycling. During the Diwali campus drive, I coordinated the design and implementation of the collection framework in collaboration with the Office of Sustainability and JSDA, ensuring decentralised hostel-level drop-points and a structured sorting process that assessed each garment for reuse, repair, or recycling. The project’s core objective is to prevent textile waste by treating donated garments as resources that can re-enter circulation either as wearable items, upcycled products, or recyclable material. After the pilot stage and documentation of the circularity workflow, the Office of Academic Governance forwarded Clothing India to RESPUN, a Sonipat-based textile recovery and sustainability organisation, to integrate it into their established community-level circular systems. Through RESPUN, the collected clothing will now be processed, redistributed, or upcycled within a larger local ecosystem, enabling the initiative to scale beyond a one-time drive and contribute meaningfully to Sonipat’s circular economy.