It is also free. Compared with the Gandhi Mausoleum, I recommend the crossroads and the Gandhi Memorial Hall diagonally opposite. I also don't charge tickets, and I don't need security checks. There are many collections, correspondence, Gandhi wore at the time, and even the blood cloak he wore at the time of his assassination, which is worth a good look.
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It is also free. Compared with the Gandhi Mausoleum, I recommend the crossroads and the Gandhi Memorial Hall diagonally opposite. I also don't charge tickets, and I don't need security checks. There are many collections, correspondence, Gandhi wore at the time, and even the blood cloak he wore at the time of his assassination, which is worth a good look.
Last week I went to the Gandhi Memorial Hall, which has a library and exhibition hall. The library is much larger than the exhibition hall, and many students study there. The exhibition hall I went to was small, but it displayed a wealth of exhibits, from prehistoric human stone axes to modern long guns. The only complaint is the ticket, the foreign tourist ticket is 100 rupees per person, and the locals are 5 rupees.
The National Gandhi Museum, located 300m southwest of Gandhi Mausoleum, is a good place to learn about Gandhi's life. The Gandhi Memorial Hall was built in 1958-1963, close to Gandhi's former residence, and has a large collection of letters, photos and other documents. The memorial hall expresses Gandhi's ideas in spatial form. The memorial is simple in materials, without glass and other modern materials, and the glass cabinet in the center of the house is displayed in the coarse white cloth worn by Gandhi on his deathbed, and the blood on it is impressive.
The last two months of my life have maintained my faith with life.