Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum, Delhi Review

I enjoyed my visit to the museum very much. There was a lot to see and read. My only problem was that I was not allowed to enter the museum with my professional camera. I was allowed to take pictures with my mobile phone, but the quality was certainly not what I hoped for. Generally, it is a great place for families to visit.

Just out of respect and admiration for such a remarkable person, it is worth visiting museums and memorials. The Gandhi martyrdom sites, museums and sites are all very interesting. The museum and grounds are particularly well maintained and provide a deep understanding of the life and martyrdom of Gandhi, a memorial in a quiet part of Delhi that has a proper tribute to the great man. There is a lot of information about Gandhi and his life here and it is well preserved. Unfortunately, I can't remember the ticket price, but it is not expensive and really worth it. My 12-year-old son learned about Gandhi at school this year and he also found the memorial interesting.

New Delhi here is also one of India's more prosperous cities. The Gandhi Memorial Hall can also see a lot of memorial ways. The collection of the entire venue is also quite rich. The design style here is quite a lot. You can see a lot of good-looking gadgets.

Three Indian leaders, Gandhi, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi's death ended with assassination. Here you can see where Indira and Rajiv live and where Indira was killed. The building itself is like a well-preserved family house. It can peep into the room and see how she lives. There are many information about her life, politics and so on on on the wall.

The National Gandhi Museum, located 300m southwest of Gandhi Mausoleum, is a good place to learn about Gandhi's life. The Gandhi Memorial Hall was built in 1958-1963, close to Gandhi's former residence, and has a large collection of letters, photos and other documents. The memorial hall expresses Gandhi's ideas in spatial form. The memorial is simple in materials, without glass and other modern materials, and the glass cabinet in the center of the house is displayed in the coarse white cloth worn by Gandhi on his deathbed, and the blood on it is impressive.