Gandhian social work is deeply rooted in principles of non-violence, truth, self-reliance, equality, and service to humanity. At its core, it emphasizes the moral and ethical development of both the social worker and the community, aiming for social transformation through peaceful and participatory means. Unlike conventional social work, which often focuses on institutional interventions or professionalized methods, Gandhian social work integrates moral philosophy, community engagement, and the empowerment of marginalized groups to bring about sustainable change. In today’s context, these principles are highly relevant as societies grapple with issues such as poverty, social injustice, environmental degradation, and inequality. One of the most important Gandhian values that can be applied today is non-violence (Ahimsa). Non-violence is not merely the absence of physical aggression but extends to promoting empathy, conflict resolution, and peaceful coexistence. For instance, in urban communities affected by gang violence or caste-based tensions, social workers can apply Gandhian principles by organizing dialogue sessions, restorative justice programs, and community mediation workshops. These initiatives do not rely on coercion but foster understanding and reconciliation among conflicting groups. Similarly, in situations of domestic violence, Gandhian social work encourages interventions that emphasize counseling, awareness, and rehabilitation rather than punitive measures alone, promoting healing for both victims and perpetrators. Truth (Satya) is another cornerstone of Gandhian social work that can guide contemporary practice. Truth in