Srinagar, Oct. 17 -- Nonviolence was more than just a strategy employed in the Indian independence movement, according to Mahatma Gandhi. It stood for a profound way of living based on compassion, honesty, and respect for all living things. In a world where rage frequently wins out over empathy and disputes range from minor personal grievances to significant global issues, his philosophy is still relevant today. Gandhi's teachings serve as a reminder that promoting peace begins with our own choices, deeds, and daily interactions with other people.Gandhi saw nonviolence, or Ahimsa as much more than just avoiding physical harm. He believed it needed courage inner power, and the determination to face wrongdoing without hate. It also called f...