Letter from Agnes Smedley to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Letter from Agnes Smedley to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee dated January 18, 1920. Smedley describes the recent activities of the Friends for Freedom of India, and efforts to organize meetings with various intellectuals and politicians.
Letter from Secretary of Mr. Roosevelt to Bhagwan Singh
Letter dated February 7, 1933 from Louis McH. Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee . The letter reads, "I wish to acknowledge your recent letter to Mr. Roosevelt. As you know, he is always interested in having the views of those who are giving thought to the problems of our country, and I shall bring this correspondence to his attention at the first opportunity."
Letter from Sid Schwartz to Bhagwan Gyanee
Letter dated October 15, 1935 from Sid Schwartz, Director of WOR's The Listener Speaks to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee. Schwartz invites Gyanee to the studio on October 20 to broadcast a talk.
Letter from Sid Schwartz to Miss Lucy Barnes re: Dr. Bhagwan Gyanee's lecture
Letter dated October 1, 1935 from Sid Schwartz, Director of WOR's The Listener Speaks to Lucy Barnes regarding Bhagwan Singh Gyanee's subject of the "The Cultural Needs of America." Schwartz solicits the speech from Gyanee for an upcoming broadcast.
Letter from Bhagwan Singh to Bande Mataram magazine
Letter from Bhagwan Singh Gyanee to the editors of Lahore-based Bande Mataram journal. In the letter, Gyanee includes a subscription fee and provides his own commentary about the paper. Gyanee provides his opinions on Hinduism, Mohammedanism, atheism, and the independence movement.
Letter from Taraknath Das to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Letter from Taraknath Das to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee dated September 24, 1958. Das mentions that he will be able to visit Gyanee before his departure for India.
Letter from Mrs. Gustav Lange to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee and Concorde Brodeur
Letter dated September 17, 1962 from Gustav Lange to Concorde Brodeur, Bhagwan Singh Gyanee's secretary. Lange inquires about Gyanee's health (who had unbeknownst to Lange passed away by then) and inquires about the silence from Brodeur.