<p>The Bapu Kutir at Sevagram still continues to inspire people from India and the world.</p>.<p>The Bapu Kutir - a small hut where Mahatma Gandhi used to stay in Sevagram in the Wardha district of Vidarbha region of Maharashtra - is the centre of attraction and is visited by students, educationists, researchers, tourists and Gandhians.</p>.<p>The Father of the Nation spent nearly 10 years in Sevagram which is spread over 400 acres. It is run by five institutions - Sevagram Ashram, Nai Talim Samiti, Mahatma Gandhi Seva Sangh Akhil Bharatiya Seva Sangh and Kasturba Health Society.</p>.<p>"The Sevagram itself is a source of inspiration," said Dr Sugan Baranth, the president of Nai Talim Samiti. "The Bapu Kutir and Sevagram have inspired generations and will continue to inspire people," said Jatin Desai, a veteran peace activist.</p>.<p>Nearly 100 to 400 people visit the centre, depending on the season.<br />The Bapu Kutir is a small hut in the main prayer ground and is made out of mud, bamboo and country tiles. Some of Gandhiji's personal belongings are also kept here.</p>.<p>"The hut shows the simplicity of the man," said Suchitra Sudhakar Zade, who is from Odisha but has settled in Sevagram.</p>.<p>"Bapu used to meet people and write while sitting on a mat," she said, adding that Gandhiji used nice stones as paperweights.<br />Amongst the most important items here are the small statue of three monkeys made of china clay - one covering eyes, one mouth and another the ears.</p>.<p>"Why is Sevagram important? There are two reasons...firstly, from a remote village in central India, Mahatma Gandhi carried out a moral political resistance...secondly, he also ensured that the social agenda also continued," said Shrikant Barhate, who hails from Vidarbha.</p>
<p>The Bapu Kutir at Sevagram still continues to inspire people from India and the world.</p>.<p>The Bapu Kutir - a small hut where Mahatma Gandhi used to stay in Sevagram in the Wardha district of Vidarbha region of Maharashtra - is the centre of attraction and is visited by students, educationists, researchers, tourists and Gandhians.</p>.<p>The Father of the Nation spent nearly 10 years in Sevagram which is spread over 400 acres. It is run by five institutions - Sevagram Ashram, Nai Talim Samiti, Mahatma Gandhi Seva Sangh Akhil Bharatiya Seva Sangh and Kasturba Health Society.</p>.<p>"The Sevagram itself is a source of inspiration," said Dr Sugan Baranth, the president of Nai Talim Samiti. "The Bapu Kutir and Sevagram have inspired generations and will continue to inspire people," said Jatin Desai, a veteran peace activist.</p>.<p>Nearly 100 to 400 people visit the centre, depending on the season.<br />The Bapu Kutir is a small hut in the main prayer ground and is made out of mud, bamboo and country tiles. Some of Gandhiji's personal belongings are also kept here.</p>.<p>"The hut shows the simplicity of the man," said Suchitra Sudhakar Zade, who is from Odisha but has settled in Sevagram.</p>.<p>"Bapu used to meet people and write while sitting on a mat," she said, adding that Gandhiji used nice stones as paperweights.<br />Amongst the most important items here are the small statue of three monkeys made of china clay - one covering eyes, one mouth and another the ears.</p>.<p>"Why is Sevagram important? There are two reasons...firstly, from a remote village in central India, Mahatma Gandhi carried out a moral political resistance...secondly, he also ensured that the social agenda also continued," said Shrikant Barhate, who hails from Vidarbha.</p>