Gandhi Library, Chanakya Puri is a study library in Chanakya Puri, New Delhi, Delhi. It is around 0.68 km from Supreme Court metro station.
Based on 879 reviews
If you want to know about Mahatma Gandhi's life, achievement, contribution and why he is called 'The Father of The Nation' then this visit is must. You wil be able toh see his belongings which he used during his lifetime. At time of his death the bullets that hit him and the clothes he was wearing etc. It will be a great experience. Very well maintained museum. Nearest metro station is Delhi Gate. 600m of walking is distance is from metro to museum. Museum is closed on Monday and Timings are 10 am to 5 pm. Entry is free. Rajghat is at 450m of walking from the Museum.
National Gandhi Museum is located at Nehru Marg, just 500 metres away from Rajghat, New Delhi. The Museum showcases the life and principles of Mahatma Gandhi. It has a large and rare collection of original photographs, letters, artworks, paintings and his relics (walking stick and garments). An exclusive Displays 23 different models of charkhas (spinning wheels), ranging from traditional to portable versions can be seen. There is a well maintained library on the ground floor having more than 40000 books and magazines on peace and religions. A clean restroom and a small cafe is there. Museum timings: 10 AM – 5 PM, closed on Mondays. Entry is Free and Nearest Metro Station: ITO (violet line). Visit to know the great contribution of the "Father of the nation" in making new India !!!
Really interesting visit! The museum traces Gandhi’s life and work, and I learned so much. Highly recommend!
The National Gandhi Museum in Delhi offers a comprehensive look at Mahatma Gandhi’s life, work, and philosophy. The exhibits include photographs, letters, personal items, and detailed accounts of India’s freedom struggle, making it both educational and inspiring. The museum is well maintained and thoughtfully organized, though some sections could benefit from more interactive displays for younger visitors. Overall, it’s a peaceful and meaningful place to learn about Gandhi’s legacy.
An informative, though somewhat dated, museum focused on Gandhi’s life and work. It features many photographs and personal objects, including his journals, the walking stick from the Salt March, the bullet that killed him, his dentures, and commemorative artwork by others. It’s worth about 50–60 minutes if you’re interested in learning more about his life and legacy, but don’t expect any modern touches. Facilities are minimal, with a small bookshop and limited toilet access, and there’s no café or interactive exhibits. Entry is free (donations appreciated), and it wasn’t overly busy when we visited on a Saturday afternoon.
