Human values form the ethical bedrock of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, guiding the behavior and spiritual development of their followers. In Hinduism, values such as dharma (duty), ahimsa (non-violence), and satya (truth) are central to leading a righteous life and achieving spiritual liberation. Buddhism emphasizes values like compassion, mindfulness, and the Middle Way, which advocates a balanced approach to life, avoiding extremes. Jainism upholds strict adherence to ahimsa, along with aparigraha (non-possessiveness) and anekantavada (pluralism), promoting a life of simplicity and respect for all living beings. This paper explores the shared and unique human values within these three ancient Indian religions, examining how they contribute to moral conduct, social harmony, and spiritual progress. By understanding and integrating these values, individuals can cultivate a more ethical and compassionate worldview, fostering peace and understanding in a diverse and interconnected world.