Vali was the author of Kaliki Bhgavatham, a book of Telugu spiritual songs. Brahmarishi Sri Mohiddin Badsha I Sathguru succeeded as the fifth Peethadhipathi. During his tenure there were around 8,000 disciples. He was a scholar of Telugu, Parsee and Sanskrit, and wrote many Telugu spiritual songs, known as Para Tathwa Kirtanalu, to promote devotion and spiritual knowledge, which are still sung by the members of the Institution. Kavisekhara Dr Umar Alisha (1885–1945) was the sixth Peethadhipathi of Sri Viswa Viznana Vidya Aadhyatmika Peetham, as well as a poet and politician. He was born on 28 February 1885 to Mohiddin Badusha and Chandbi at Pithapuram. He started writing poetry aged 14, and was a scholar of the Arabic, Persian, Urdu, English and Hindi languages. Brahmarishi Hussain Sha, born 9 September 1905 in Rajahmundry to Dr Umar Alisha-I and Akbar Begum, was the seventh Peethadhipathi. He wrote a theosophical text named Sha Tatvam, arguing that humanity is transformed into divinity, which is the essence of all religions. The words by which it is composed are of the Upanishad ( Divine inner voice or revelation ) heard during the process of Bhavaparinama (transformation of the feeling of "Self (I)" into the Cosmic Form). He also produced a translation of Sha philosophy into English. Sri Mohiddin Badsha II was born on 11 July 1933 at Pithapuram to Sri Hussain Sha and Ajeemunnisa Begum. He was a scholar in Telugu, Arabic, Urdu, Sanskrit, Parsee and English. He married Fatima Jaharunnisa Begum on 19 May 1963, and they had six sons and three daughters. Mohiddin Badsha took over the Lordship of Peetham as eighth head on 25 September 1981. Due to the old age and ill health of his father Hussain Sha Sathguru and as a future head of the institution, he had undertaken the preceptive of the Peetham's philosophy from 1969. He delivered speeches at many villages of Andhra Pradesh to promote Jnana yoga. He was the editor-in-chief of Adhyatmika Thatva Prabodham, a spiritual monthly magazine now called Thatwa Znanam”. He delivered a speech on 12 April 1975 at Hyderabad during the World Telugu Conference. He died on 31 July 1989; his feretory is at the old ashram at Pithapuram. A compilation of his speeches was released under the name Tatwa Prabhodam, originally in Telugu but also translated into English with the title Precept Of Philosophy. Dr Umar Alisha II took over as ninth