In ‘Third Class in Indian Railways, ‘ Mahatma Gandhi employs a keen observational style to expose the stark realities of travel in India during the British colonial era. This work navigates beyond mere critique; it offers a profound exploration of social classes, caste disparities, and the impact of colonialism on everyday life. Through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, Gandhi paints a poignant picture of the everyday struggles faced by the lower classes, engaging readers with both his narrative and philosophical insights. The book acts as a social commentary, emphasizing the need for reform and the dignity of the marginalized. Mahatma Gandhi, known primarily for his role as a leader in India’s struggle for independence, was deeply influenced by his experiences and background. His formative years in early 20th-century India exposed him to the inequities wrought by British rule. Influenced by his legal education in London and experiences in South Africa, Gandhi’s emerging philosophy focused on nonviolent resistance and social justice, making ‘Third Class in Indian Railways’ a critical early manifestation of these ideals. This book is highly recommended for those interested in understanding the socio-political landscape of India under British colonialism, as well as for readers curious about Gandhi’Äôs formative thoughts on social equity and justice. It is a compelling invitation to reflect on the intersections of class, society, and the human condition.