On the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti, Prime Minister Modi announced a mega cleanliness drive on October 1 at 10a.m., encouraging citizens to participate in the campaign. In response to this call, a significant beach clean-up drive was organised at Ekta Devachi Wadi, Rahivashi SS, Versova Beach, Mumbai, under the guidance of Afroz Shah and his dedicated team of volunteers, along with the Environmental Club of Rajhans Vidyalaya. This event aimed to pay tribute to Mahatma Gandhiji's principles of cleanliness, community service, and environmental stewardship. The clean-up drive began with volunteers armed with gloves, bags, and cleaning equipment. They meticulously collected plastic waste, fragments, and litter that had marred the natural beauty of Versova Beach. As they worked diligently, their actions symbolically emphasised the importance of cleanliness and non-violence, echoing Gandhiji's message that cleanliness is next to godliness. The impact of the beach clean-up drive on Gandhi Jayanti was substantial. The students removed several tons of plastic waste and fragments, visibly transforming the beach's appearance and restoring its natural beauty. More importantly, the event left a lasting impression on the community. This initiative fostered a sense of unity and shared responsibility for environmental conservation. It demonstrated the power of individual and collective action in pursuit of a cleaner, healthier planet. The event also underlined the relevance of Gandhi's principles in today's world, where urgent attention is required to combat issues like plastic pollution. In conclusion, heartfelt thanks are extended to all the participants who joined the club in its initiative. The beach clean-up drive was a heart-warming tribute to a remarkable leader and a powerful example of what communities can achieve when they come together with a shared purpose. It inspires us all to heed Gandhiji's call for cleanliness, simplicity, and non-violence in our daily lives and in our efforts to protect the environment for future generations.