Values are the fundamental principles that guide the practice of social group work and influence the behaviour, decisions, and relationships of both the social worker and group members. Social group work is based on the belief that individuals can develop their personality, social skills, confidence, and capacity to solve problems through meaningful participation in groups. Values provide an ethical foundation for creating a supportive and democratic group environment. One important value in social group work is the dignity and worth of every individual. Every group member should be treated as a person of value, irrespective of their social status, caste, religion, gender, economic condition, education, disability, or personal background. The social worker respects the uniqueness of each member and avoids labelling, humiliation, or discrimination. Acceptance is another central value. The social worker accepts group members as they are, while helping them work towards positive changes. Acceptance does not mean approving harmful behaviour; rather, it means understanding the person without unnecessary judgement. This creates a safe environment in which members can express their feelings, difficulties,