A psychological disease known as compulsive or pathological lying is characterized by a constant, uncontrolled impulse to lie, regardless of the repercussions or the absence of any apparent advantage. Contrary to the infrequent falsehoods uttered by most people, patients with this illness often make up tales, twist the truth, and deceive others, frequently for no discernible reason. The falsehoods may concern one's identity, experiences, or even little or major personal accomplishments. The core causes of this ailment, regarded as a type of behavioral disorder, can be intricate and varied. People with this illness may lie to attract attention, evade responsibility, or deal with feelings of insecurity and poor self-esteem. They frequently might not even be conscious of the magnitude of their dishonesty, creating a vicious cycle of lying that further distances them from real relationships. Compulsive lying can have negative effects on interpersonal connections, social interactions, and one's professional life. Trust is damaged when others learn about persistent lying, and friendships may break. Psychotherapy frequently treats this issue, allowing patients to examine the underlying causes of their lying behavior and develop more effective coping skills.