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|The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[42] was attended by 500,000 people. Rawat arrived back in India on 7 November, on one of seven jets chartered to bring 2,500 followers from the U.S. A suitcase, containing cash, jewelry, and wristwatches[35][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers to pay for expenses, and that other valuables were gifts.[14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] An international financial investigation was discussed in the Indian Parliament, and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest.[46] Rawat had to post a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for an English-American tour planned for June 1973. Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was angry with her for convincing him to attend. Charges were never filed, and the Indian government later issued an apology.[48]
|The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[42] was attended by 500,000 people. Rawat, then aged 14, arrived back in India on 7 November, on one of seven jets chartered to bring 2,500 followers from the U.S. A suitcase, containing cash, jewelry, and wristwatches[35][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers to pay for expenses, and that other valuables were gifts.[14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] An international financial investigation was discussed in the Indian Parliament, and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest.[46] Rawat had to post a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for an English-American tour planned for June 1973. Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son, that the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was angry with her for convincing him to attend. Charges were never filed, and the Indian government later issued an apology.[48]
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Revision as of 20:31, 8 June 2008

This page is for proposals related to the Wikipedia:Mediation Cabal/Cases/2008-04-20 Prem Rawat. User should:

  • Add their proposed wording to a new section
  • Not sign their section with the standard ~~~~
  • Not comment on other sections, this will be done at the discussion page
  • Not change the wording of proposals, they should add a new proposal with the changed wording

Proposal 0

(current version)

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[1] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2500 members from the U.S. [2] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, to attend. Cash, gems, and wristwatches worth a reported total of US$27,000 to $80,000 were not properly declared to customs, leading to accusations of smuggling.[3] Rawat was not able to leave India due to the investigation until he posted $13,300 bond in June 1973. Charges were never filed and the government later apologized.[4][5]

Proposal 1

Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, together with 350 American disciples in one of seven Jumbo jets that were leased to bring thousands of Western followers to a visit to India.[6] When clearing customs, a suitcase containing cash, traveler checks, a necklace, and wristwatches worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000 (later assessed to be £13,600) was not properly declared, and was inpounded. An investigation was started by Indian customs officials. [7] The director of the movement's public relations division said that the money was to be used to support the local travel and food expenses of the visitors,[6], and lawyers representing the Divine Light Mission reported that one of the travelers, forgot to declare the currency and valuables, and that the goods seized did not belong to Rawat.[8]He was forced to post a $13,300 bond in June 1973 to enable him to resume traveling and attend a planned English-American tour, while the investigation was ongoing.[9] Charges were never filed and the government later apologized.[10] [11]

Proposal 2

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[12] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2500 members from the U.S. who chartered seven jumbo jets for the trip and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[13] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler checks, a necklace, and wristwatches[14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited in the "Divine Bank" by followers in order to pay for local travel and food.[14] Mata Ji said her son was "cursing" her for convincing him to return to India for the festival, and she said customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[15] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[16] Rawat, whose passport had been confiscated, posted a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were never filed and the government later apologized.[17]

Proposal 3

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[18] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who chartered seven jumbo jets for the trip and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[19] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler checks, a necklace, and wristwatches[14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A spokesman for the mission said that the money was to be used to support the local travel and food expenses of the visitors,[6], and lawyers representing the DLM reported that one of the travelers forgot to declare the currency and valuables, and that the goods seized did not belong to Rawat.[14] Mata Ji said customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[20] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in Parliament.[21] Rawat, whose passport had been confiscated, posted a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were eventually dropped with apologies from the government.[22] [23]

Proposal 4

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[24] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2500 members from the U.S. who chartered seven jumbo jets for the trip and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[25] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler checks, diamond rings, a pearl necklace, and wristwatches[26][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited in the "Divine Bank" by followers in order to pay for local travel and food.[14] Secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[27][14] Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was "cursing" her for convincing him to attend.[28] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[29] The government asked diplomats to investigate DLM finances in the U.S., U.K. and other countries looking for violations of laws governing foreign assets held by Indian nationals.[30] Rawat, who had surrendered his passport in 1972, posted a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were never filed and the government later apologized.[31] [32]

Proposal 5

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[33] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who traveled on seven chartered jumbo jets and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[34] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler's checks, diamond rings, a pearl necklace, and wristwatches[35][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited in a "Divine Bank" by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, while the jewelery and watches were gifts for Rawat, his family and mahatmas. [14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was "cursing" her for convincing him to attend the celebration.[37] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[38] Diplomatic missions in several countries, including the U.S. and the U.K, were asked to investigate in relation to restrictions governing capital assets and bank accounts held by Indian nationals abroad.[39] Rawat, who had surrendered his passport at the time, posted a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were eventually dropped with apologies from the government.[40] [41]

Proposal 6

Tightened version based on Proposal #5, reducing WP:UNDUE concerns expressed.

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[42] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who traveled on seven chartered jumbo jets and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[43] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing valuables and cash worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs.[44][14] A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, and that other valuables where gifts for Rawat, his family and mahatmas. [14]. Two secretaries stated that they failed to declare them while going through customs.[36][14] Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[45] The investigation was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[46] Rawat had to post bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were never filed,[47] and the government issued an apology.[48]

Proposal 7

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[49] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who traveled on several chartered jumbo jets and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[50] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler's checks, and various jewelery[51][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000 was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat and had been deposited in a "Divine Bank" by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, while the jewelery and watches were gifts for Rawat, his family, and mahatmas. [14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[52] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[53] Diplomatic missions in several countries, including the U.S. and the U.K, were asked to investigate capital assets and bank accounts held by Indian nationals abroad.[54] Rawat, who had surrendered his passport at the time, posted a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were eventually dropped, with apologies from the Indian government.[55] [56]

Proposal 8

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[57] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who traveled on several chartered jumbo jets and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[58] Rawat came to India on November 7 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler's cheques, and various jewelery[59][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000 was not properly declared and was impounded by customs.[60] A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat and had been deposited in a "Divine Bank" by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, while the jewelery and watches were gifts for Rawat, his family, and mahatmas.[14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[59][14] Mata Ji, Rawat's mother, said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[61] The investigation was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[62] A $13,300 bond was posted in order for Rawat to be able to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were dropped (or: never filed[63]), with apologies from the Indian government.[64]

Proposal 9

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[33] attracted a reported total of 500,000 attendees, including 2,500 members from the U.S. who traveled on seven chartered jumbo jets and stayed a month at the DLM's Indian ashrams.[34] Rawat returned to India from the U.S. on November 7, 1972, on one of the chartered jets. A suitcase, containing cash, traveler's checks, diamond rings, a pearl necklace, and wristwatches[35][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited in a "Divine Bank" by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, while the jewelery and watches were gifts for Rawat, his family and mahatmas. [14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was "cursing" her for convincing him to attend the celebration.[37] The investigation, which continued into the summer of 1973, was discussed in the Indian Parliament and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest in the case.[38] Diplomatic missions in several countries, including the U.S. and the U.K, were asked to investigate in relation to restrictions governing capital assets and bank accounts held by Indian nationals abroad.[39] A $13,300 bond was posted in order for Rawat to be able to leave the country for a planned English-American tour in June 1973. Charges were eventually dropped with apologies from the government.[40] [41]"

Proposal 10

Basically Proposal 6 with some typographical corrections and tweaks.

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[65] reportedly was attended by 500,000 people, including 2,500 who flew to India from the U.S. on seven chartered jumbo jets, and stayed for a month in the DLM's Indian ashrams.[66] Rawat arrived back in India on one of the chartered jets on 7 November. A suitcase containing valuables and cash whose worth was estimated at between US$27,000 and $80,000 was not properly declared, and was impounded by customs.[67][14] A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, and that other valuables were gifts for Rawat, his family and mahatmas.[14] Two secretaries stated that they failed to declare them while going through customs.[36][14] Prem Rawat's mother said that Indian customs officials had humiliated her son, and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage.[68] The investigation was raised in the Indian Parliament, and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest.[69] Rawat was forced to post a bond in order to leave the country for an English-American tour planned for June 1973. Charges were never filed,[70] and the government issued an apology.[71]

Proposal 11

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[42] was attended by 500,000 people, including 2,500 who flew to India from the U.S. on seven chartered jumbo jets, and stayed for a month in the DLM's Indian ashrams.[43] Rawat arrived back in India on one of the chartered jets on 7 November. A suitcase containing valuables and cash whose worth was estimated at between US$27,000 and $80,000 was not properly declared, and was impounded by customs.[44][14] A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers in order to pay for local travel and food, and that other valuables were gifts for Rawat, his family and mahatmas.[14] Two secretaries stated that they failed to declare them while going through customs but no charges were laid.[36][14][47] The investigation was raised in the Indian Parliament, and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest.[46] Rawat was forced to post a bond in order to leave the country for an English-American tour planned for June 1973. Prem Rawat's mother said that Indian customs officials had humiliated her son, and the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage [45]. The Indian government later issued an apology to Rawat[48]

Proposal 12

The 1972 Hans Jayanti, a festival celebrating Rawat's father's birthday,[42] was attended by 500,000 people. Rawat, then aged 14, arrived back in India on 7 November, on one of seven jets chartered to bring 2,500 followers from the U.S. A suitcase, containing cash, jewelry, and wristwatches[35][14] worth an estimated total of US$27,000 to $80,000, was not properly declared and was impounded by customs. A DLM spokesman said that the money did not belong to Rawat, but had been deposited by 3,000 followers to pay for expenses, and that other valuables were gifts.[14] Two secretaries took responsibility for the valuables and for failing to declare them.[36][14] An international financial investigation was discussed in the Indian Parliament, and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reported to have taken a personal interest.[46] Rawat had to post a $13,300 bond in order to leave the country for an English-American tour planned for June 1973. Mata Ji said that customs officials had humiliated her son, that the Indian press had given his visit the worst possible coverage, and that her son was angry with her for convincing him to attend. Charges were never filed, and the Indian government later issued an apology.[48]

Proposal 13

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Proposal 14

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Proposal 15

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

References

References
  1. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  2. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  3. ^ "Young Guru Castigated As Smuggler By Critics", UPI, FLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS, November 20, 1972
  4. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  5. ^ Current Biography Yearbook by H.W. Wilson Company, 1974, p. 256
  6. ^ a b c India investigates guru's finances, The Times, November 29, 1972
  7. ^ "Young Guru Castigated As Smuggler By Critics", UPI, FLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS, November 20, 1972
  8. ^ The New York Times, India still studying goods confiscated from youthful guru", July 18, 1973.
  9. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  10. ^ Current Biography Yearbook, H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  11. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  12. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  13. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "India still studying goods confiscated from youthful guru." New York Times, July 18, 1973 Cite error: The named reference "NYT19730718" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  15. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  16. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  17. ^ Current Biography Yearbook by H.W. Wilson Company, 1974, p. 256
  18. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  19. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  20. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  21. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  22. ^ Current Biography Yearbook, H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  23. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  24. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  25. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  26. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  27. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  28. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  29. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  30. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  31. ^ Current Biography Yearbook, H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  32. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  33. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  34. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  35. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  36. ^ a b c d "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  37. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  38. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  39. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  40. ^ Current Biography Yearbook, H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  41. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  42. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  43. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  44. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  45. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  46. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  47. ^ Current Biography Yearbook by H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  48. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped, with the apologies from the government.
  49. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  50. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  51. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  52. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  53. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  54. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  55. ^ Current Biography Yearbook, H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  56. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  57. ^ Galanter, Marc. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion. Oxford University Press, 1999 (second edition), ISBN 0195123697, p. 20
  58. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk" in Syracuse Post-Standard. February 3 1973, p. 3
  59. ^ a b "Gifts for a guru" in Stars and Stripes. November 15 1972, p. 4
  60. ^ "Young Guru Castigated As Smuggler By Critics" in Playground Daily News. November 20 1972
  61. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud" in Press-Telegram. December 10 1972, A-27
  62. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling" in Oakland Tribune. August 25 1973
  63. ^ Current Biography Yearbook by H.W. Wilson Company. 1974, p. 256
  64. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
  65. ^ Marc Galanter. Cults: Faith, Healing and Coercion p.20
  66. ^ "Guru's Pupil Slates Talk", SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Feb. 3,1973. p. 3
  67. ^ "Gifts for a guru". AP, THE STARS AND STRIPES November 15, 1972. p.4
  68. ^ "Some feel the youth is fraud", Sun., Dec. 10, 1972 INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM A-27
  69. ^ "Boy Guru Suspected of Smuggling", AP, Sat., Oakland Tribune, Aug. 25, 1973
  70. ^ Current Biography Yearbook by H.W. Wilson Company, 1974
  71. ^ Downton, 1979: 187-8.
    First, there was the claim by the Indian government that Guru Maharaj Ji and his family had smuggled jewels and large sums of money into the country, a charge which was eventually dropped with the apologies from the government.
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