What is three monkeys of gandhi?

The three monkeys of Gandhi are a popular representation of the moral principle "see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil". The monkeys were commonly depicted as covering their eyes, ears, and mouth respectively.

The first monkey, Mizaru, represents "see no evil". It is often depicted covering its eyes with its hands, refusing to look at anything that is considered immoral or unethical.

The second monkey, Kikazaru, represents "hear no evil". It is often depicted covering its ears with its hands, refusing to listen to anything that is unethical or immoral.

The third monkey, Iwazaru, represents "speak no evil". It is often depicted covering its mouth with its hands, refusing to say anything that is unethical or immoral.

Gandhi, who was an advocate of non-violence and truth, popularized the three monkeys as a means of promoting good moral and ethical behavior. The monkeys have become a popular symbol that is used in various forms of media and advertising to encourage people to act ethically and morally.