This study examines how the Buddhist idea of non-attachment affects the development of moral character and ethical behavior. Using early Buddhist texts and modern philosophical interpretations, the research argues that non-attachment isn't about withdrawing from ethical actions. Instead, it's a necessary part of truly moral behavior. The paper explains how attachment to the self leads to bias and unethical actions. In contrast, developing non-attachment through ethical practices, mental training, and understanding allows for the growth of unbiased compassion and lasting moral practice. The findings suggest that Buddhist views on non-attachment provide a useful way to address ongoing issues in moral philosophy, such as bias, moral fatigue, and strict rule-following.