Indigenous knowledge systems represent the accumulated wisdom, practices, beliefs, and experiences of local and tribal communities developed through long-term interaction with nature. These systems are rooted in respect for the environment and emphasize harmonious coexistence between human beings and the natural world. From the perspective of Universal Human Values, indigenous knowledge promotes responsibility, mutual prosperity, ecological balance, and sustainable living, making it highly relevant for addressing present-day environmental challenges. One of the greatest values of indigenous knowledge lies in its emphasis on sustainable use of natural resources. Indigenous communities traditionally harvest forests, water, medicinal plants, and wildlife in ways that meet present needs without exhausting resources for future generations. Their practices are guided by restraint, conservation, and respect for nature rather than excessive exploitation. Such an approach reflects the human value of responsibility towards all forms of life. Indigenous agricultural practices contribute significantly to environmental sustainability. Techniques such