Non-Violent Resistance
Gandhiji's march inspired peaceful protests across India and remains a global example of civic courage.
Salt March Legacy
The Story of the Salt March
The 240+ km march from Sabarmati to Dandi in 1930 galvanized India's freedom movement and showcased the power of non-violent resistance.
Why the Salt March Matters
Dandi symbolizes civil disobedience, unity, and the determination to challenge colonial salt laws.
Community Participation
Villages along the route welcomed marchers, turning the journey into a national movement.
Legacy in Dandi
The coastal village became a historic landmark, preserving the memory through the memorial and museum.
Interactive March Route
Tap a milestone to explore key moments along the march route.
March 12, 1930: Gandhiji and 78 volunteers depart from Sabarmati Ashram.
Suggested Learning Resources
Salt Satyagraha Memorial
Installations and sculptures explain the context of civil disobedience and the marchers' stories.
Dandi Museum
Archival photographs, letters, and exhibits provide historical depth for students and educators.
Local Heritage Walks
Guided walks highlight Gandhi's stop points and encourage mindful travel that respects local traditions.