Cultural Relativism is the view that moral beliefs, values, and practices are shaped by the cultural contexts in which people live. According to this theory, there are no universal moral standards applicable to all societies; rather, what is considered morally right or wrong depends upon the traditions, customs, and social norms of a particular culture. In ethics, Cultural Relativism challenges the idea that there exists an objective and absolute moral truth independent of cultural differences. The main argument in favour of Cultural Relativism is based on the diversity of moral practices across societies. Different cultures have different beliefs regarding family structures, religious practices, gender roles, social responsibilities, and concepts of justice. For example, practices accepted in one society may be viewed as unacceptable in another. Cultural relativists argue that such variations demonstrate that morality is not universal but is created and maintained by communities according to their historical and social conditions. This approach encourages tolerance, respect for cultural diversity, and prevents ethnocentrism, which is the tendency to judge other cultures solely by the standards of one’s own culture. Cultural Relativism also