xml-document.png
    Early residents

    Some of the early residents of Sevagram Ashram, circa 1938. Among those included in the photo are Kasturba Gandhi (3rd from right) with her

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Gandhi at Bapu Kuti

    Gandhi in front of his hut at Sevagram Ashram, circa 1941. The hut is called "Bapu Kuti," and was originally built by Mirabehn. Gandhi greatly

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Gandhi eating with coresidents

    Gandhi and coresidents eating together at Sevagram Ashram. Seated next to Gandhi is Abha Gandhi, and Sarlabehn is seated next to Abha. In nice

    xml-document.png
    Gandhi and Kasturba speaking to coresidents

    Gandhi and Kasturba speaking with coresidents at Sevagram Ashram, circa 1940. Seated to the left of Kasturba is Abha Gandhi.

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Gandhi walking with Johara and Lilavati

    Gandhi walking with coresidents Johara ("Joharabehn") and Lilavati Asar ("Lilavatibehn") at Sevagram Ashram, circa 1939. Pictured to the left is

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Interfaith and intercaste wedding at Sevagram Ashram

    This photograph documents the wedding of Dakshayani, a Hindu Dalit (Pulayar caste) woman, and Velayudhan, a Christian Dalit (Ezhava caste) man.

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Jawaharlal Nehru visiting Sevagram Ashram

    Jawaharlal Nehru and other politicians visit Sevagram Ashram. Jawaharlal Nehru later became the first Prime Minister of independent India.

    xml-document.png
    Mourning Kasturba Gandhi and Mahadev Desai

    Gandhi and coresidents from Sevagram Ashram mourning the passing of Kasturba Gandhi and Mahadev Desai at the Aga Khan Palace prison, 1944.

    Gandhi (Photographer)

    xml-document.png
    Gandhi walking with coresidents, 1944

    Gandhi walking with coresidents at Sevagram Ashram, circa 1944. Gandhi advocated daily walks for health purposes, and regularly walked to and from

    xml-document.png
    Mirabehn and Gandhi at the spinning wheel

    Mirabehn helping Gandhi repair his spinning wheel. To emphasize economic self-sufficiency (swadeshi) and village handicrafts, all