Bapu Kuti interior 2
Interior wall of "Bapu Kuti," Gandhi's cottage at Sevagram Ashram. Gandhi admired the palm trees and the "Om" symbol that Mirabehn molded by hand
McLain (Photographer)
Bapu Kuti interior 3
The septic toilet inside "Bapu Kuti," Gandhi's cottage at Sevagram Ashram. Work to build earthen latrines and compost waste material was part of
McLain (Photographer)
Ashram Observances sign
Sign featuring the 11 observances residents vowed to live by at Sevagram Ashram.
McLain (Photographer)
Ba Kuti
"Ba Kuti, " the house of Kasturba, Gandhi's wife, at Sevagram Ashram with the prayer ground in the foreground.
McLain (Photographer)
Dining Hall
The communal dining hall at Sevagram Ashram. Community members ate simple vegetarian meals together here, and were expected to take turns
McLain (Photographer)
Prayer Ground
The prayer ground at Sevagram Ashram. The community members gathered here in the morning and evening for ecumenical prayers together, and for
McLain (Photographer)
Parchure Kuti sign
The sign at "Parchure Kuti," the home of Parchure Shastri at Sevagram Ashram. Parchure Shastri was a coresident and Sanskrit scholar who was
McLain (Photographer)
Parchure Kuti
"Parchure Kuti," the home of Parchure Shastri at Sevagram Ashram. Parchure Shastri was a coresident and Sanskrit scholar who was stricken with
McLain (Photographer)
Akhiri Niwas
"Akhiri Niwas," the final house that Gandhi lived in at Sevagram Ashram. It was initially used as a medical center for the local villagers, to
McLain (Photographer)