Invitation from the Self Culture Institute for a lecture by Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Invitation from the New York-based Self Culture Institute for a series of lectures by Bhagwan Singh Gyanee. The lectures are titled "Your Personality," "Banking Brain Energy," "Education and Mystic Experience," "Human Culture," "Emotions," "The Art of Relaxation," "The Brain Centers," and "Nerve-Magnetism."
Five Free Lectures by Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Advertisement for five free lectures by Bhagwan Singh Gyanee at the Hotel St. George in New York. The lecture topics are described as follows: "Humanology," "Dreams, Their Symbols and Meaning," "The Science of Healing," "The Mystic Power of Suggestion," "Your Emotions," and "Powers and Possibilities of the Pineal Gland."
Dr. Gyanee Gives Solution of War
Newspaper article dated April 18, 1932 titled "Dr. Gyanee Gives Solution of War." The article contains quotes from Gyanee, including one describing his solution to ending war, as well as the affinities and differences between America and India.
Hindu Speaker Praises Gandhi
Newspaper article titled "Hindu Speaker Praises Gandhi," containing several quotes from Bhagwan Singh Gyanee (described as a Hindu lecturer from Tacoma) about on Gandhi.
Six Free Lectures on "Humanology"
Advertisement for six free lectures by Bhagwan Singh Gyanee, to be held at Carnegie Hall. The lecture subjects are titled as follows: "India's Cultural Contribution to the World (Illustrated)," "Though Materialization," "The Law of Vibration," "The Secret of Perpetual Youth," "Complexes and How to Conquer Them," and "Powers and Possibilities of the Pineal Gland."
Former 'Most Wanted' Man in City
Article published in the July 4, 1957 edition of Victoria Daily Times on Bhagwan Singh Gyanee's visit to Victoria on a "mission of peace and goodwill." In the article, Gyanee was dubbed as a former "most wanted" man in Canada and United States for his leadership in "the Other Party", a revolutionary movement that fought for India's independence during the First World War and the 1920's.