Goswami Tulsidas presents Bhakti (devotion) and Dharma (duty) as the two fundamental pillars of a meaningful and righteous life. In his philosophical and literary works, especially the *Ramcharitmanas*, he explains that devotion to God should not remain limited to rituals or emotional worship but should be reflected through moral conduct, selfless action, and responsibility toward society. According to Tulsidas, Bhakti purifies the heart, while Dharma guides one's actions. Together, they lead an individual toward inner peace, social harmony, and ultimate liberation. Tulsidas defines Bhakti as pure, selfless, and unconditional love for Lord Rama. True devotion arises from complete faith, humility, surrender, and remembrance of God. It is not dependent on external rituals, wealth, caste, or scholarship. Every person, irrespective of social background, can attain divine grace through sincere devotion. Bhakti removes ego, greed, anger, jealousy, and attachment, enabling a person to develop virtues such as compassion, forgiveness, patience, truthfulness, and kindness. Thus, devotion becomes a means of transforming human character and creating a morally disciplined life. According to Tulsidas, Bhakti is closely connected with moral values. A true devotee does not merely worship God but also practices honesty, humility, and service toward others. Devotion is meaningful only when it inspires righteous behavior. Therefore, Bhakti becomes a practical guide for ethical living rather than an escape from worldly responsibilities. The devotee sees God in every living being and develops feelings