The complex is admired for its historical preservation and its unique architectural design that promotes the message of universal harmony.

• Ancestral Birthplace: Visitors can enter the original three-story haveli, purchased by Gandhi’s great-grandfather in the 17th century. The exact spot of Gandhi’s birth is marked with a Swastika, and rooms like his study are preserved in their original, modest state.

• Symbolic Memorial: Built adjacent to the house and completed in 1950, the memorial stands 79 feet tall to represent the 79 years of Gandhi’s life. Its architecture integrates elements from Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi, Islamic, and Christian traditions, reflecting Gandhi’s respect for all religions.

• Museum and Exhibits: The museum displays a curated collection of life-size oil paintings, rare historical photographs, personal belongings, and a library containing books written by or about Gandhi.

• Serene Atmosphere: Reviewers frequently mention the peaceful, grounding atmosphere of the courtyard and corridors, noting it as a quiet haven where visitors can absorb the principles of truth (Satya) and non-violence (Ahimsa) inscribed throughout.