Fadnavis said the event is being organised by the British Consulate and will be a "small" one and, thus, the number of invitees are limited.
"The programme has been organised by the British Consulate with limited invitees. There will be no loudspeakers or firecrackers since it is a residential area. This will be a small event," the chief minister, whose tour begins Thursday, told reporters here.
"(Ambedkar) was a scholar and a multi-faceted personality; he wrote some research papers during the period he stayed there (at the London house). Along with these research papers, artifacts will also be kept on the first and second floors of the Ambedkar house," Fadnavis said.
He added that two students, selected through a scholarship every year, will also get a chance to reside on the third floor.
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Meanwhile, the proposed event prompted an attack from the opposition Congress and NCP who said that the government should refrain from politicising such issues.
"They should at least stop politicising issues related to national leaders. They should first understand Ambedkar before they hold programmes," he added.