Peace traditions refer to the diverse philosophical, religious, cultural, and political streams of thought and practice that have sought to prevent violence, manage conflict, and build harmonious social relations across history. These traditions are rooted in the belief that peace is not merely the absence of war but a positive condition involving justice, cooperation, and respect for human dignity. They provide normative frameworks and practical methods for resolving conflicts non-violently at individual, societal, and international levels. Religious peace traditions have played a foundational role in shaping ideas of non-violence and reconciliation. In Buddhism, peace is linked to inner harmony achieved through the elimination of desire, hatred, and ignorance. The emphasis on compassion, mindfulness, and non-harm encourages peaceful coexistence and conflict avoidance. Jainism advances an even more rigorous commitment to non-violence through the principle of ahimsa, extending