The Indian Constitution is often celebrated as a visionary document shaped by eminent leaders like Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, Jawaharlal Nehru, and Sardar Patel. However, this singular focus overshadows the critical yet underrecognized contributions of several other members of the Constituent Assembly. This paper aims to bring to light the "forgotten minds"—individuals whose intellectual, ideological, and emotional labor was instrumental in framing the Constitution but remain absent from mainstream historical discourse. Through a qualitative analysis of Constituent Assembly Debates, archival material, and scholarly literature, this study profiles figures such as Dakshayani Velayudhan, Hansa Mehta, Jaipal Singh Munda, K.T. Shah, and others. Their roles in advocating for social justice, gender equality, tribal rights, and economic equity underscore the plurality of ideas that shaped India’s democratic foundation. The paper further explores the sociopolitical reasons behind their historical marginalization and argues for a more inclusive understanding of constitution-making. Recognizing these voices is not merely an act of remembrance, but a step towards reclaiming a fuller, more democratic historical narrative.