National Salt Satyagraha Memorial

National Salt Satyagraha Memorial

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National Salt Satyagraha Memorial© Snehrashmi (CC BY-SA 4.0)
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial⤢ Tap to view full
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial© Snehrashmi (CC BY-SA 4.0)
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial⤢ Tap to view full
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial© Snehrashmi (CC BY-SA 4.0)
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial⤢ Tap to view full
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial© Snehrashmi (CC BY-SA 4.0)
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial⤢ Tap to view full
National Salt Satyagraha Memorial© Snehrashmi (CC BY-SA 4.0)
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About

Fifteen acres at Dandi marking where the Salt March ended on 5 April 1930 and Gandhi broke the British salt monopoly by boiling seawater. It cost about ₹89 crore and opened in 2019: a path lined with statues of the marchers who walked the full distance from Sabarmati, and salt pans worked by solar evaporation, so the act itself is repeated rather than described. It is a memorial rather than a museum, and it lands better if you have been to Sabarmati Ashram first — that is where the walk started.

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