The evident influence of COVID-19 on global health and economic systems became strikingly apparent in the initial months of the lockdown that commenced in March 2020. Curfews, lockdowns, and subsequent restrictions disproportionately impacted migrants who faced challenges returning to the safety of their villages amidst the pandemic chaos and a lack of employment opportunities in the cities. In a migrant-centric economy like India, heavily reliant on both internal and international migrants, there was a significant disparity in the country's migration infrastructure. Delhi, India's national capital, hosts one of the largest migrant populations. This report seeks to comprehend the repercussions of COVID-19 on various aspects of migrant lives, encompassing health, employment, education for migrant children, and overall living standards. The report looks at two groups of migrants: those who remained in Delhi during the pandemic and those who returned from their villages after the lockdown measures eased. Additionally, the report delves into other research and studies conducted during and post-pandemic, providing additional support for the conclusions presented herein.