Gandhi regarded women as equal partners in the struggle for social, political, and moral transformation. His views on women were rooted in the principles of truth, non-violence, dignity, and equality. He strongly opposed the traditional social practices that treated women as inferior to men and believed that the progress of society was impossible without the active participation and empowerment of women. Gandhi rejected the idea that women were weak or dependent. He considered women to possess immense moral strength, patience, sacrifice, and courage. According to him, women were naturally capable of practicing non-violence and could play a vital role in building a peaceful society. He emphasized that women should not be confined only to domestic responsibilities but should have equal opportunities in education, public life, and decision-making processes. Education was considered by Gandhi as an important instrument for women’s empowerment. He believed that educated women could contribute