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Mahatma Gandhi's aura of influence is assessed based on his character, legacy, and influence. Gandhiji's guiding principles were "Swaraj," "Non-violence," "Sarvodaya," and "Swadeshi." In independent India in general and in the so-called "New India" in particular, the concept of Sarvodaya is highly valued. One of the four fundamental pillars of Gandhiji's "Hind Swaraj" idea is Sarvodaya, which means "Universal upliftment" or "progress for all." Throughout his life, he made it his mission to ensure that every section of society benefited from the government's policies. To achieve their goals, he put forward the principles of Sarvodaya society. Being the mental construct of Gandhiji's mind, this principle had certain embedded values in it. The pursuit of these goals and the development of India require this notion to be emphasized. The idea of Sarvodaya could be taken as ideal for policy processes. To comprehend the roots of New India, it is therefore vital to study Gandhiji's thoughts and their increasing relevance today. In this paper, an attempt is made to focus on Sarvodaya as one of the pillars of Hind Swaraj. The objective of this research is to evaluate the concept of Sarvodaya in policy processes with the aim of accomplishing the New India vision.