India's Voice At Last
Booklet titled India's Voice At Last: India's reply to British Propangandists and Christian Missionaries by Rev. James L. Gordon. The booklet appears to be published by and affiliated with the Hindustan Gadar Party. The final page includes an advertisement for The United States of India.
Har Dyal Arrested By U.S.
Newspaper article titled "Har Dyal Arrested By U.S.,'" reports that Dayal has been arrested and "held by the United States immigration authorities at Angel Island pending an investigation of a complaint charging that he should be deported as an undesirable alien." The article provides details of Dayal's life in India and his revolutionary activities in California.
India Should Quit The League
Article from The Hindustan Times titled "India Should Quit the League." The article reports on Subhas Chandra Bose and note to the press urging India's membership withdrawal from the League of Nations.
A Servant, Says Dyal
Article titled "A Servant, Says Dyal" reports on the arrest and deportation of Har Dayal from the U.S., at the request of the British government. Much of the article directly quotes from Dayal's statement against his deportation, which includes earlier statements made by Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan against the British Rule of India.
India's Heroic Struggle
Poster advertising lecture by Mahesh Chandra on "India's Heroic Struggle" at the weekly meeting of the Humanitarians, a Christian Reform group.
India News (October 1942)
October 1942 issue of India News (Vol. 2, No. 10), a monthly publication edited by R. Lal Singh. The issue contains several news items pertaining to independence study, and quotes of support from prominent figures including Chu Hsueh-Fan, President of Chinese Association of Labor; Anup Singh, Secretary of India League of America, and Lin Yutang.
An Appeal to Americans on Behalf of India
Lecture delivered by Ram Swami in San Francisco on January 28, 1903, entitled "An Appeal to Americans on Behalf of India". The lecture discusses the history and then-current state of colonized India and appeals to Americans for their support of Indian independence.
"An Open Letter To the People At Large"
Circular published by the Ghadar Party calling for freedom and democracy of all subject peoples around the world. "Those who love democracy for themselves must be ready to defend democracy for others," it reads, "otherwise, they themselves will lose their right to democracy."
Hindustan Gadar Publication, 1915
Ghadar Party publication written in Gurmukhi script, containing reports from India calling for an end to British colonial rule. Published in San Francisco in 1915; the newsletter was free of charge.
To the friends of India
Publication entitled "To the Friends of India," released in 1919 by the Hindustan Ghadar Party to protest the U.S. government's detainment and planned deportation of Gopal Singh, Taraknath Das, Bhagwan Singh, and Santokh Singh. Also includes a list of imprisoned freedom fighters in India and a photo of Gopal Singh.