Educational Thoughts of Mahatma Gandhi and its Futuristic Relevance – A Study

M. K. Gandhi was born in modern-day India. He was a lovely and kind person who cared about everyone. He focused on the traditional spiritual way of life along with the overall growth that comes from schooling and how it relates to the modern world, especially in India. As a leader, philosopher, socialist, and educator, Gandhi is the man to look up to. He lives with the Karmayaog and Gyanyoga that have built up over time. That's what Gandhi thought about education: it should be free for everyone.There has been an effort to look at the effects of Gandhiji's educational philosophy, especially on the basic education curriculum. The main parts of this study are both empirical and analytical. They look at Gandhiji's educational theory, including his view on life, the history of basic education, what basic education means, what its main features are, and what its curriculum is. With the help of a scientific perspective, this paper also tries to look at the pros and cons of basic education in general and how it applies to modern society. He wanted to start a quiet change in society through basic education. This is not just about technique; it's about a new way of doing things that is centred on crafts and is full of spirit and self-realization and always looks for the truth. Finally, a critical assessment is made based on how useful Gandhian educational theory is for basic education in the present day. Philosophy helps education go in the right way. Even at the end of the world, Mahatma Gandhi's life and ideas are still thought-provoking for everyone. Gandhi's ideas about education are focused on doing things the right way. He thought that learning to read and write by doing was better than learning from books. Philosophical ideals always have to do with improving people's lives and the health of society as a whole. As expected, the number scores are high, and the problem of unemployment is also coming up quickly. In this paper, the researcher looks at Mahatma Gandhi's ideas about schooling and how they apply to the present day.