Peace, in its most fundamental sense, is the absence of violence, conflict, and discord within and between individuals, communities, and nations. It is a state of harmony where human beings coexist in mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation. Peace is not merely a negative concept defined by the absence of war or physical aggression; it encompasses social justice, equity, and the promotion of human dignity. It allows individuals and societies to flourish without fear, oppression, or deprivation, creating an environment where creativity, learning, and cooperation can thrive. Gandhi’s approach to peace is rooted in the belief that true peace is inseparable from truth, nonviolence, and moral integrity, and it cannot be achieved solely through political or legal means; it must emerge from the transformation of the human heart and society. For Gandhi, peace is deeply intertwined with nonviolence, or ahimsa. Ahimsa is not merely refraining from physical violence but involves abstaining from causing harm in thought, word, and deed. Gandhi argued that peace imposed by force is fragile and temporary because violence begets violence. Lasting peace, according to him, requires moral commitment and self-discipline. The cultivation of compassion, empathy, and understanding becomes the foundation of a peaceful