In a 1997 interview with Rajeev Srinivasan of Rediff.com, Stanley Wolpert said, "I have never been given any reasons for the ban [in India] on Nine Hours to Rama."
"I might have come uncomfortably close to the truth when I talked about the criminal neglect of the Mahatma's security."
"A number of groups opposed him - some even called him Mohammed Gandhi because his prayer meetings included the Quran."
"A bomb exploded in Birla House grounds behind where he was staying some two weeks before the assassination."
"The police did interrogate a number of goondas [crooks], but did nothing to prevent further incidents."
"I think I came close to the truth. The head of the C.I.D. in Bombay - I had dinner in London with him years later - said, 'If I hadn't sealed the documents myself, not to be opened in 50 years, I could have sworn you had read them.'"