Gandhi Jayanti  

Mahatma Gandhi was brought to life in the form of three-dimensional hologram featured in the fourth Ahimsa lecture that was held in Paris to mark the 150th birth anniversary of the ‘Father of the Nation’. 

India celebrates Mahatma Gandhi’s 150th birth anniversary and a number of events have been lined up across the nation. The BJP has extended it Gandhi Sankalp Yatra by three months. 

October 2, 2019 marks Mahatma Gandhi’s 150th birth anniversary and the nation has woken up to pay tributes to the Father of the Nation. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to address the nation and declare the country open defecation free. 

As the nation pays homage to a great soul like Mahatma Gandhiji, here are two immaculate figures who influenced him in his childhood. 

The year 2019 marks the 150th birth anniversary of the Father of the Nation Mahatma Gandhi. In a fitting tribute, world leaders at the UN paid tributes to the stalwart, eulogising his traits of Ahimsa and equality for all, among others

In a press release, BJP chief spokesperson Krishna Saagar Rao lashed out at the Congress for keeping Mahatma Gandhi's name in the forefront for political purposes

John shared the poster on Twitter and wrote, "The truth prevails AGAIN!! Returning next Gandhi Jayanti, October 2nd, 2020."

Around 600 prisoners will be granted freedom on Gandhi Jayanti as part of the amnesty scheme envisaged by the Union home ministry 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday (August 25) addressed the nation through his monthly programme ‘Mann Ki Baat’ that was aired on All India Radio (AIR) and other platforms

Weeks ahead of Gandhi Jayanti (birth anniversary), the President made the remarks at the World Youth Conference on Kindness organised by the UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development (MGIEP).

Gandhiji had visited Betageri Weavers' Colony during independence struggle and organised a mass meeting with people. After Gandhiji's death, a small part of ashes of Gandhiji was brought to Betageri, that is kept without a proper  memorial.
 

Here is a tale of Muthanna, who was a hotelier and a drunkard, but now lives like Bapu, and has transformed his hotel into an ashram.