Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday paid tribute to Mahatma Gandhi on his 77th death anniversary. The PM said that Bapu’s ideals have a big contribution towards creating a developed India.
PM Modi said, “Tribute to Pujya Bapu on his death anniversary. His ideals inspire us to create a developed India. I also pay tribute to all the people who were martyred for our country and remember his service and sacrifice. . “
Union Home Minister Amit Shah also paid tribute to Mahatma Gandhi on his death anniversary. Shah said that his views towards cleanliness, self -reliance and empowerment of rural India will continue to inspire the countrymen.
Shah wrote on X, “I pay homage to him on behalf of grateful nation on the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, the leading person of the Indian freedom struggle, which has popularized Indian values of struggle against truth, non -violence and injustice. Mahatma Gandhi Got the freedom struggle by tying the country in the thread of unity.
India celebrates Martyr’s Day on 30 January every year on the occasion of Mahatma Gandhi’s death anniversary and his contribution to the independence of the country.
On this occasion of Martyr’s Day, the National Archives (NAI) and the National Gandhi Museum (NGM) along with the Indian National Film Archives and Prasar Bharati Archives “Mahatma’s visit: through their own documents” Has announced.
According to an official release, the exhibition will be inaugurated by Tara Gandhi Bhattacharya, granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi and President of Rashtriya Gandhi Museum, at the exhibition hall of Rashtriya Gandhi Museum, Rajghat, New Delhi at 3.00 pm today.
This carefully designed exhibition reflects Mahatma Gandhi’s transformative journey, and gives visitors a unique opportunity to know the life and heritage of the Father of the Nation. Through a combination of rare photographs, official documents, audio recording, video clipping and personal correspondence, the exhibition presents a lively depiction of Gandhi’s early life in Porbandar to his journey from his early life to his important role in India’s freedom movement.
The exhibition consists of 30 panels, including Mahatma Gandhi’s life journey and some important events such as his education in England, his early year in South Africa and his leadership during major stops in India’s freedom struggle, with Champaran Satyagraha , Dandi March and Quit India Movement include.
It highlights his actions for social justice, communal harmony and eradication of untouchability, as well as their final efforts to maintain peace during partition and their permanent heritage after independence.
The exhibition presents a rich collection of archial materials depicting Gandhi’s philosophy of non -violence, justice and peace. This exhibition will be opened to the public for a limited time. All citizens, students, historians and enthusiasts towards Gandhi are invited to experience this tribute to Mahatma Gandhi and to gain a deep understanding of their life and heritage.
A few months after India’s independence, Mahatma Gandhi was murdered by Nathuram Godse in Gandhi Smriti, Birla House on 30 January 1948.
