Mahatma Gandhi’s autobiography, *The Story of My Experiments with Truth*, presents his journey toward self-knowledge as a continuous process of learning through experience, reflection, and self-discipline. Rather than portraying himself as a perfect individual, Gandhi openly discusses his strengths, weaknesses, failures, and moral struggles. His autobiography is not merely a record of historical events but a sincere account of his efforts to understand himself and discover the principles that should guide human life. Gandhi’s search for self-knowledge began in his childhood. He describes himself as a shy and timid boy who was deeply influenced by his parents, especially his mother, Putlibai, whose religious devotion and moral values left a lasting impression on him. The stories of King Harishchandra and Shravan Kumar inspired him to value truthfulness, duty, and sacrifice. These early influences shaped his conscience and laid the foundation for his lifelong commitment to truth. One of the most significant aspects of Gandhi’s journey is his willingness to confess his mistakes. He recounts incidents such as stealing a piece of gold, smoking secretly, eating meat to imitate the strength of the British, and telling lies to conceal his actions. Instead of hiding these faults, Gandhi honestly admits them and explains how feelings of guilt led him to repentance. His written confession to his father, who forgave him with compassion rather than punishment, became a turning point. Gandhi realized that truth and love possess greater moral power than fear or violence. His experiences in England further contributed to his self-discovery. While studying law,