National Gandhi Museum

National Gandhi Museum, also known as the Gandhi Memorial Museum, is a museum in New Delhi, India dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi's life and ideas. The Gandhi Museum was originally established in Mumbai in 1948, shortly after Gandhi's assassination. Before settling on Raj Ghat, New Delhi in 1961, the museum has moved multiple times.

Mahatma Gandhi's artwork and personal things are on display at the National Gandhi Museum Gallery. A Satyagraha woodcut by Willemia Muller Ogterop, one of Gandhi's walking sticks, the shawl, and dhoti worn by Gandhi when he was slain, one of the bullets used to kill Gandhi, and his urn are among the most significant objects in the collection. Gandhi's ivory toothpick and part of his teeth are also on show in the museum. The museum's martyrdom gallery, memorial gallery, and art gallery, where work inspired by Gandhi is on display, are among the museum's galleries. A broad photo gallery is also available at the museum.

Aside from the museum's Gandhi-themed permanent collection, the museum also features various exhibitions focusing on Indian history. The majority of the exhibitions are centered on Indian political figures and peace movements, while there are other collections on key international events.