Mumbai-based Das, an unsung hero of India's freedom struggle knocked for 32 years on 321 doors, climbed 66,000 steps, wrote 1,043 letters, pleaded 2,300 times in the post-Independent India just to prove that he was the same Gour Hari Das, whom Mahatma Gandhi had blessed and who was jailed for being a part of the freedom movement against the British Raj.
Das's answer to a question during an interview after the film was released.
How do you keep yourself occupied. I work as a Special Executive Officer (earlier Magistrate) and attest copies of original documents. I only charge for the ink I use. I'm a life member of an NGO - National Anti-Corruption and Crime Prevention Council (NACCPC), along with Mohan Krishnan. Besides, I'm involved in social work and out of my Rs 10,000 pension amount, I donate Rs 8,000 for social causes like treatment of children suffering from cancer, old age home, religious institution, etc.
How do you keep yourself occupied. I work as a Special Executive Officer (earlier Magistrate) and attest copies of original documents. I only charge for the ink I use. I'm a life member of an NGO - National Anti-Corruption and Crime Prevention Council (NACCPC), along with Mohan Krishnan. Besides, I'm involved in social work and out of my Rs 10,000 pension amount, I donate Rs 8,000 for social causes like treatment of children suffering from cancer, old age home, religious institution, etc.
Gaur Hari Das knocked for 32 years on 321 doors, climbed 66,000 steps, wrote 1,043 letters, pleaded 2,300 times in the post-Independent India just to prove that he was the same Gour Hari Das, whom Mahatma Gandhi had blessed and who was jailed for being a part of the freedom movement against the British Raj.
The film did not have a theatrical release in British Columbia,Canada.