Intercultural communication is the process through which people belonging to different cultural, linguistic, religious, ethnic, or social backgrounds exchange ideas, values, beliefs, emotions, and information. It is not merely the transfer of words from one language to another but also the sharing of meanings shaped by cultural experiences. In the context of translation studies and *Anuvad ki Rajniti* (Politics of Translation), intercultural communication highlights the role of translation as a bridge between cultures while also recognizing the power relations that influence the representation of one culture by another. Translation enables people to understand foreign literature, philosophies, traditions, and knowledge systems, thereby promoting dialogue and mutual respect among diverse communities. Intercultural translation goes beyond linguistic equivalence. It requires the translator to understand both the source and target cultures deeply. Every language carries cultural assumptions, historical experiences, and social values that cannot always be expressed through direct lexical substitution. Therefore, successful intercultural communication depends on the translator's ability to interpret cultural meanings and recreate them appropriately for the target audience without distorting the original intent. One of the major obstacles in intercultural translation is cultural differences. Customs, traditions, rituals, and