Piketty and Sandel discuss what equality really means, not just in theory but in everyday life. They agree that it is not enough to talk about equal opportunity if people do not have access to basic things like education, healthcare or a decent job. They dig into how wealth and power have become too concentrated, and how that is messing with democracy and dignity. Piketty pushes for bold policies like progressive taxes and global cooperation, while Sandel brings in moral questions about fairness and recognition. They do not agree on everything, especially around populism and patriotism, but they both want a society where people feel seen, heard and respected. It is a call to rethink what we owe each other, and how we build a fairer future.