Social justice is essentially concomitant with sustainable development. The World Commission on Environment and Development outlined in ‘Our Common Future’ (1987) that social justice constitutes an inherent part of the concept of sustainable development. The aim of the Commission was to resolve physical sustainability, need satisfaction and equal opportunities, within and between generations. Thus realization of sustainable development is manifest on local and global scales, when all people are assured a minimal quality of life through the meeting of their basic needs, increased exposure to their mere ecology and access to economic opportunity. In probing the idea of social justice, Amartya Sen argues it is important to distinguish between an arrangement-focused view of justice and a realisation-focused understanding of justice. Sometimes justice is conceptualised in terms of certain organisational arrangements: some institutions, some regulations, some behavioural rules-the active presence of which indicates that justice is being done.� Further he says in contrast “a realization-focused understanding of justice broadens the evaluation of justice to the assessment of the actual world that emerges, which includes-most importantly, the lives that the people involved are able to lead.(Amartya Sen speaks on social justice’, 2011).