Ahimsa, a central tenet of Indian philosophy, advocates for non-violence and compassion as the means to achieve social change and personal liberation.

Satyagraha, meaning 'truth force,' synthesized elements from Upanishadic teachings, Buddhist principles, and Jain philosophy, emphasizing non-violent resistance and moral persuasion.

Advaita Vedanta, propounded by Adi Shankara, posits the non-duality of the individual self and the universal consciousness, emphasizing the interconnectedness of all beings.

Karma Yoga, as interpreted by Ambedkar, encouraged him to actively fight against caste discrimination, promote education and social equality, and uplift the marginalized sections of society.

Moksha, a central goal in Indian philosophy, refers to liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, and the attainment of spiritual freedom.

Vinoba Bhave's interpretation of Dharma as social justice and equality inspired him to launch the Bhoodan Movement, which aimed to redistribute land among the landless and promote non-violent land reforms.

Dharma, a multifaceted concept in Indian philosophy, encompasses ethical conduct, moral values, and social responsibilities, guiding individuals and societies towards righteous living.

Sarvodaya, meaning 'welfare of all,' influenced Jayaprakash Narayan to work for the upliftment of the rural poor, promote decentralized governance, and advocate for social and economic equality.

Jnana Yoga, the path of knowledge, emphasizes the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom as the means to attain spiritual liberation and social transformation.

Swami Vivekananda's interpretation of Advaita Vedanta, emphasizing the unity of all beings, inspired Sister Nivedita to work for the education and empowerment of women, promote interfaith dialogue and understanding, and advocate for social justice and equality.

Karma Yoga, the path of selfless action, emphasizes the importance of performing actions without attachment to the fruits of labor, and working for the common good.

Bhakti Yoga, the path of devotion, inspired Mirabai to devote her life to spiritual practices, challenge societal norms and conventions, and work for the upliftment of the marginalized.

Raja Yoga, the path of meditation and self-discipline, emphasizes the development of mental control and concentration as a means to achieve spiritual liberation.

Martin Luther King Jr.'s interpretation of Ahimsa inspired him to adopt non-violent resistance as a strategy, promote racial equality and justice, and work for the upliftment of the African American community.

Vedanta, a school of Indian philosophy, emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of reality and the self, seeking to uncover the ultimate truth and attain spiritual liberation.