Satyagrah is a philosophy and method of non-violent resistance developed by Mahatma Gandhi. The term is derived from two Sanskrit words: *Satya* meaning truth and *Agraha* meaning firmness or insistence. Thus, Satyagrah means "holding firmly to truth" or "truth-force." It is based on the belief that truth and non-violence are the most powerful means of achieving justice and social change. Rather than using physical force or violence, Satyagrah seeks to transform the heart and mind of the opponent through moral persuasion, self-discipline, patience, and voluntary suffering. Gandhi regarded Satyagrah not merely as a political weapon but as a way of life rooted in ethical values, love, compassion, and respect for human dignity. In the context of professional social work in India, Satyagrah has significant relevance because social workers often work with disadvantaged communities to address injustice, inequality, discrimination, and exploitation. The principles of Satyagrah encourage peaceful conflict resolution, community participation, empowerment of marginalized groups, and advocacy for social justice. It promotes constructive action