"Ghazi" is a term used in Islamic history to refer to a warrior or champion who fights in the name of Islam, often against non-Muslim forces. The title is associated with individuals who lead military campaigns, particularly during the early Islamic conquests. The concept embodies valor, honor, and the defense of the faith. In modern contexts, "Ghazi" can also refer to specific historical figures, such as Osman I, the founder of the Ottoman Empire, who was often called Ghazi for his military exploits. The term has cultural significance in various regions, symbolizing bravery and the struggle for religious and national identity.