Gandhi (1982)- This historical film of Richard Attenborough brings Gandhiji’s life and Struggle to the whole world. Ben Kingsley won the Oscar and his acting is still memorable by playing the role of Gandhi.

Lage Raho Munna Bhai (2006)- Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents the principal of Gandhiji’s truth and non-violence in a fun and emotional style in the modern era. In this, a gangster changes his life by interacting with Gandhiji’s soul.

Hey Ram (2000)- This film of Kamal Haasan deeply puts light on the events before Gandhiji’s murder. In this, Naseeruddin Shah has played the role of Gandhi and the completion of that era is shown.

Gandhi, My Father (2007)- This emotional film of Feroz Abbas Khan is on the difficult relationship between Gandhiji and his son Harilal Gandhi. Darshan Jariwala has acted effectively Gandhi.

The Making of the Mahatma (1996)- Directed by Shyam Benegal, this film shows Gandhiji’s days of South Africa. From there, he was converted and became a strong supporter of Satyagraha and non -violence.

I did not kill Gandhi (2005)- In the film forcing Jahu Barua to think, Anupam Kher has played the role of a person who feels that he is responsible for the assassination of Gandhi. The story deeply touches the effect of Gandhiji’s teaching.

Gandhi to Hitler (2011)- This film by Rakesh Ranjan Kumar compare Gandhi and Hitler’s life and ideology. It presents a special approach by keeping two completely different thinking personalities of the 20th century.

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar (2000)- This bidfical film by Jabar Patel shows the life of Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar and his role in Indian Constitution Construction. In this, the differences of ideas between Gandhi and Ambedkar also come out.

Sardar (1993)- This film by Ketan Mehta is made on the life of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. It shows Gandhiji and Patel’s deep relationship and their contribution in the freedom struggle. Annu Kapoor has played the role of Gandhi.

Bose: The Forgotton Hero (2004)- Shyam Benegal’s film shows Subhash Chandra Bose’s contribution to Freedom Struggle. In this, the idiological difference between Bose and Gandhiji is also shown in detail.