The statue stands at a height of approximately 70 feet, including the base, making it a prominent feature of the city skyline.
The statue was unveiled to the public in 2013 to honor the historic connection between Gandhi and the Champaran movement in Bihar.
Gandhi Maidan, where the statue is located, was formerly known as Patna Lawns during the British colonial era.
The site hosts the state-level Independence Day and Republic Day parades annually.
The Mahatma Gandhi Statue in Patna stands as the tallest bronze statue of Gandhi in the state of Bihar. Located within the historic Gandhi Maidan, the monument commemorates the leader's role in the Indian independence movement. It serves as a central landmark for political rallies, public meetings, and cultural events in Patna. The sculpture depicts Gandhi in a walking pose, reflecting his Dandi March. It occupies a prominent position in the heart of the city, facing the busy administrative and commercial district. The surrounding park area is a major open space for residents and visitors.
The perimeter of the pedestal, which allows for a full-length shot of the statue against the backdrop of the park.
Visit during the early morning hours to avoid the heat and the peak traffic of the Gandhi Maidan area.
Combine your visit with a walk through the surrounding Gandhi Maidan park for a better perspective of the local city life.
Check local news before visiting, as the area is frequently used for public protests or political rallies which may restrict access.
Avoid visiting during large political rallies or protests, as the park can become extremely crowded and difficult to navigate.
Maintain a respectful demeanor as it is a site of national significance; modest clothing is recommended.
