Sabarmati Ashram on the banks of the Sabarmati River was Gandhi's home for over a decade, and this History Hit film gets rare access to the room where he lived, spun cotton, and planned his campaigns against British rule. The documentary tracks Gandhi's philosophy of Satyagraha from its roots through the events that tested it, including the 1919 Amritsar Massacre, where British troops killed hundreds of unarmed protesters, and the 1930 Salt March, a 240-mile walk to the sea that turned a tax on salt into a direct challenge to the empire. Historians walk through the ashram's grounds and Gandhi's personal quarters, using the physical space to unpack his daily discipline and the political calculation behind his nonviolent tactics. The film does not flatten Gandhi into a saint, spending time on his rivalries with other independence leaders and the contradictions between his private life and public image. It is a portrait built from the rooms he actually inhabited rather than secondhand summary.