The world over, the frail leader who propagated the path of non-violence in the struggle for freedom from British rule, is a living testament of how not war but peace can achieve the impossible. Revered for his staunch belief in the tenets of democracy Gandhi stands tall in terms of what he stood for in today’s troubled world. Gandhi is as relevant today as he was when India was struggling to achieve independence in the 19th century.
On this beautifully crafted story of Gandhi we will learn how he preached non-violence until his dying day and freed India from British with peaceful resistance. It was truly a sad day, that Gandhi, who championed the philosophy of non-violence, had to die at the hands of an assassin in the serene environs of Birla House in Delhi.
The story of the father of India and the epitome of peace - Mahatma GandhiObserve the way Gandhi lived his last days at the Birla houseSteep yourself in the peace at Rajghat - where Gandhi is still alive in people’s heartsLearn about the early and later phase of life of Gandhi at National Gandhi Museum A visit to the iconic Charkha Museum with lunch at Rajasthali (traditional vegetarian food) Shopping at a store running on Gandhian ideologiesLed by a storyteller with deep perspectives and insights into Gandhi’s life and Gandhian principles
We will start our tour with a riveting introduction about Gandhi, his principles and the world shaking movements he created. To understand Gandhi’s commitment to the freedom struggle, we will visit Birla House where Gandhi spent the last few days of his life before being assassinated.
Keeping Gandhi in our hearts, we will move to Rajghat where he was cremated and is still alive in the hearts of Indians as the Father of the Nation. The tour will include a visit to the Gandhi Museum where we will listen to amusing, amazing and deeply moving stories from Gandhi’s life.
A sit down lunch is where we will ponder on Gandhi’s life after learning about the significant stories about India’s freedom, non-violence and funny facts about Gandhi. We will also visit a clothing store which is inspired by Gandhian principle of yarn spinning and being self-sufficient.