Vol. 3, Issue 7, Part S (2017)

Abstract
Social justice' can be defined as 'the impartial justification of righteous quality for the common welfare of the human race in a designed society of common values'. The concept of social justice with its roots established in ethics has, now a wider scope of meaning in the present day of globalisation than it was in the limited society of restricted reasoning in ancient times. Justice as a concept was seen to provide a base for realizing liberty and equality. Justice thus became a mathematical mystique and equality was its measure. The concepts of humanism have an important role to play within the phenomena of Globalization and have its greater impact on the current society. Social values must be universal in nature and made available to all without taking race into consideration. Humanism is the confidence in the solidarity of humankind and man's capability to consummate himself by his very own exertion. The values of a liberal society, private initiatives and choices can be enjoyed by all in the lives of independence solely on the basis of organized interdependence. A democratic decision expressed in a statute or in a public policy is the most rational and responsible. The interests affected are adequately consulted and the information relied on is the fullest and sounds available. Plato defines that "Justice is another's good." It is in this definition that happiness takes its place as a "by-product" to that which is the best for man. Justice, in this sense, is something that caters to that part of our being that is less conspicuous but more important because it deals with the eternal rather than the temporal.