Hannah Arendt was a prominent 20th century American political philosopher and theorists. Writer of some of the most popular political works, such as ‘Origin of Totalitarianism’, ‘The Human Condition’, ‘On Revolution’, ‘The Life of Mind’ and so on, Arendt’s work interestingly cannot be defined to a particular ‘said’ political philosophy. In fact, it wouldn’t be wrong to say that Arendt never wrote anything that represented a systematic political philosophy through which she explained a single argument. Most of her topics were wide and diverse ranging from issues of totalitarianism to revolution, nature of freedom to history of political thought, direct democracy to authority and so on. For most of her work, she drew her inspiration from the works of Heidegger, Aristotle, Augustine, Kant, Nietzsche, Jaspers, and others. Having spent some crucial pre-World War II years in Germany, it was in 1940s, that she shifted base to USA. It was in New York that Arendt’s career as a political theorist took off. She soon became part of an influential circle of writers and intellectuals. Not long after World War II, Arendt served as a visiting professor and lecturer of political philosophy in many prestigious universities and institutions across America.