Gandhi’s concept of pacifism is deeply rooted in his philosophy of nonviolence, or *Ahimsa*, which he considered not just a political strategy but a moral imperative. For Gandhi, true pacifism was not mere passive resistance or avoidance of conflict; it was an active force that sought to transform hostility into understanding and cooperation. He believed that violence, whether physical, verbal, or psychological, eroded the moral fabric of both individuals and societies. Therefore, pacifism, in Gandhi’s view, required inner discipline, self-purification, and a commitment to truth, or *Satya*. In the contemporary world, Gandhi’s pacifism finds relevance in multiple spheres, from interpersonal relationships to global politics. Amid increasing conflicts, terrorism, and ideological polarization, his