This research explores Salman Rushdie's deep connection to his Zoroastrian roots and reveals how he reframes fundamental ideas in his writing. The approach, which focuses on books like Midnight's Children, highlights Zoroastrian-influenced themes of dualism, magic, and hybridity. The study reveals subtle levels of significance and creative vision by focusing on particular scenes and characters, providing new perspectives on how Rushdie handles his cultural and religious background. Rushdie's work Midnight's Children. Zoroaster, the prophet, established the ancient Persian religion known as Zoroastrianism, which focused a strong emphasis on the ideas of good versus evil, free will, and the eventual victory of good. Zoroastrianism plays a major role in the story since it shapes the attitudes, behaviors, and general thematic development of the characters. Saleem Sinai, the main character, was born on the very day that India gained its independence, and his links to Zoroastrianism represent the conflicting cultures and identities that exist in post-colonial India. The paper investigates the connections between Zoroastrianism and more general topics of history, identity, as well as the pursuit of meaning in an ever-changing world. Rushdie's utilization of Zoroastrianism highlights the richness and depth of the story. Zoroastrianism is included into Rushdie's writing to illustrate the great cultural diversity of India and to give the story more depth and complexity. Rushdie's Zoroastrian background profoundly informs his portrayal of characters and the exploration of themes within Midnight's Children. The novel becomes a canvas where Zoroastrian philosophy paints nuanced strokes, enriching the narrative tapestry. Rushdie incorporates Zoroastrian ideas of dualism, free will, and cyclical time into the story of Midnight’s Children. And the story reveals how Salman Rushdie's artistic vision and identity were shaped by Zoroastrianism. Midnight's Children depicts the intricacies of Indian culture and past via its numerous levels of symbolism and thematic significance, as well as offering a thorough examination of universal human issues and ideas. By doing good deeds and experiencing spiritual rejuvenation, Zoroastrianism promises redemption. Aligned with Zoroastrian concepts of ethical obligation and divine fairness, Saleem's voyage can also be read as an attempt at both individual and community reconciliation. By exploring these extra dimensions, the connection between Zoroastrianism and Midnight's Children becomes more profound, providing readers with a sophisticated examination of ethical, intellectual, and spiritual concerns woven across the rich fabric the Indian history and culture.