Initially, Gandhiji’s services secured by Dada Abdulla & Co. were for a period of nine months.

Gandhiji gave the slogan 'Do or Die' during the Quit India Movement.

In all, Gandhiji spent 82 months in jail.

Gandhiji’s ancestral Home is known as Kirti Mandir.

The heart of the Ashram is Hridaya Kunj, the home of Mahatma Gandhi. It was named by the famous Kakasaheb Kalelkar.

In January 1888, he enrolled at Samaldas College in Bhavnagar State. It was the sole degree-granting institution of higher education in the region.

Gandhiji got his head shaved, discarded his usual clothes and adopted loincloth in the year 1921.

During his stay in London, Gandhiji used to move among clergymen, reformers and vegetarians.

Winston Churchill was the one who first referred to Gandhiji as half-naked and a fakir in public. Gandhiji regarded the expression as a compliment.

Gandhiji wrote a letter regarding his confession of stealing to his father because he did not have the courage to face him directly.

Devdas Gandhi was the youngest son of Mahatma Gandhi.

Gandhiji’s Sevagram Ashram land was donated by Jamnalal Bajaj.

Gandhi sailed on September 4, 1988 for Southampton at the age of eighteen.

Gandhi's childhood name 'Moniya' was a nickname derived from 'Mohan'.

The word 'kettle' was spelt wrong by Gandhiji as a child when the school inspector gave dictation to the class.

Mahatma Gandhi's autobiography is Sathiya Sodhani. The original was in Gujarati and was later translated into English and other Indian languages.

The first court visited by Gandhi while he was in South Africa was the Durban Court.

Lord Christ, Ranade, Mrs. Annie Besant and W. W. Hunter

Gandhiji was shot dead on January 30, 1948, Friday at Birla House, New Delhi.

Gandhiji put on an Indian constable's uniform and wore on head a Madrasi scarf, and was accompanied by two detectives. Gandhiji escaped from his friend’s house in South Africa.