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Gandhi is revered as the "Father of the Nation" for his instrumental role in India's struggle for independence. Mahatma Gandhi's views on truth and non-violence are foundational to his philosophy and legacy. Gandhi believed in an absolute, eternal truth that transcends human limitations. He also acknowledged that human understanding of truth is relative and context-dependent. Gandhi advocated a lifelong pursuit of truth, encouraging individuals to question and refine their understanding. Gandhi believed that non-violence should be a guiding principle in all aspects of life. He advocated for non-cooperation with unjust systems, rather than resorting to violence. Gandhi used civil disobedience to challenge unjust laws and bring attention to social causes. He believed that individuals should be willing to suffer personally, rather than inflict harm on others. Gandhi believed that truth and non-violence are inseparable and mutually reinforcing. He advocated using non-violent means to pursue truth and justice. Gandhi believed that a commitment to truth is essential for practicing non-violence. Gandhi's philosophy of truth and non-violence has inspired movements for civil rights, freedom, and social justice worldwide.