The chapter explores the transformative potential and ethical complexities of visual ethnography and storytelling methods in representing and empowering marginalized communities. By analyzing field studies from contexts including Kashmir, Assam, Gujarat, and Delhi, it demonstrates how participatory visual techniques—such as photography, video, and co-created digital exhibitions—give voice to silenced groups and humanize structural inequalities. The chapter highlights the importance of collaborative, decolonial, and community-driven research paradigms and addresses challenges arising from new digital technologies, such as AI and social media, emphasizing the necessity of rigorous ethical reflexivity. Ultimately, the chapter advocates for visual ethnography as an instrument for social justice, epistemic empowerment, and inclusive transformation in contemporary research and activism.