Bapu Kuti sign
"Bapu Kuti" sign at Sevagram Ashram. This sign explains the significance of "Bapu Kuti" as Gandhi's residence at Sevagram Ashram, emphasizing that
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Bapu Kuti exterior 2
Exterior of "Bapu Kuti," Gandhi's Cottage at Sevagram Ashram.
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Bapu Kuti interior 1
The main living space inside "Bapu Kuti," Gandhi's cottage at Sevagram Ashram.
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
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)
Published on
Snake cage
The long tongs used to capture poisonous snakes at Sevagram Ashram, and the wooden cage they were place in to hold for removal and release at a
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Rustam Bhavan
"Rustam Bhavan," the original four-room guest house at Sevagram Ashram. The guest house was built to accommodate overnight stays by Indian
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Nai Talim
"Nai Talim," the basic education center at Sevagram Ashram. Gandhi and the coresidents at Sevagram Ashram were invested in developing an
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Yatri Niwas tourism sign
Sign at "Yatri Niwas," the tourist accommodation area, at Sevagram Ashram. In an effort to increase tourism to this heritage site, this area is
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Exhibition Center
The exhibition center / museum in the "Yatri Niwas" (Tourist Accommodation) area at Sevagram Ashram.
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Gandhi letter to Tolstoy (April 4, 1910)
Letter from Gandhi to Count Leo Tolstoy, April 1910. Gandhi and Tolstoy exchanged a series of letters with one another in 1909-1910. Gandhi and
Published on
Envelope for Gandhi's letter to Tolstoy (April 4, 1910)
Envelope for Gandhi's letter to Count Leo Tolstoy, dated April 1910.
Published on
Tolstoy farmhouse
The farmhouse that Hermann Kallenbach and Gandhi built at Tolstoy Farm (no longer extant).
Published on
Tolstoy Farm museum
The new museum building at Tolstoy Farm, under construction when this photo was taken in 2023.
Lyons (Photographer)
Published on
Tolstoy Farm entry
The entry to the historic Tolstoy Farm site and new museum.
McLain (Photographer)
Published on
Tolstoy Farm hill
White stones spelling "Gandhi Tolstoy Farm" to mark the historic site of Tolstoy Farm.
Lyons (Photographer)
Published on
