Translation has played a decisive role in shaping the idea of world literature. The concept of world literature refers to the body of literary works that transcend their original linguistic and cultural boundaries and become part of a shared human heritage. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, who popularized the term “Weltliteratur,” envisioned a literary sphere in which nations could engage in a fruitful exchange of ideas and aesthetic values. Such an exchange is possible only through translation, which acts as the principal medium connecting diverse literary traditions. In the context of literature and translation, world literature is not merely a collection of masterpieces from different countries. Rather, it is a dynamic process in which texts circulate, are interpreted, and acquire new meanings in different cultural settings. A literary work attains the status of world literature when it is read, appreciated, and reinterpreted beyond the confines of its source language and culture. Translation enables this movement by making texts accessible to new audiences. The significance of translation in world literature is manifold. It preserves