Question: What is the Indian name for a charismatic guru who posesses paranormal powers like telepathy?

Context paragraphs:
Tuscarora School District: The Tuscarora School District is a misdized, rural, public school district located in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.  It serves: the borough of Mercersburg, as well as St. Thomas Township, Peters Township, Montgomery Township, and Warren Township.  The District is one of the 500 public school districts of Pennsylvania.  Tuscarora School District covers an area of 201 sqmi , stretching north-south from just south of 40 degrees north latitude to the Maryland border and from east of the 78 degree west longitude line to just west of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.  The District is primarily a rural agricultural area with a total population of approximately 17,000 people.  Tuscarora, the name of the mountain on the western boundary, is derived from the Tuscarora Tribe of the Iroquois Confederation.  The Tribe came north from the Carolinas about 1713 and settled for a time along the mountains.  The name Tuscarora comes from the Indian name Skaruron or hemp gatherers.  Conococheague, the name of the creek that flows through the District on its way from the Path Valley south to the Potomac River, is an Indian name from the Delaware Tribe meaning clear water.

Gospel magic: Gospel magic is the use of otherwise standard stage magic tricks and illusions to promote Christian messages.  Gospel Magic does not claim to invoke spirits or paranormal powers.  Gospel Magic is intended to present the Christian good news through "visual parables" the trick or illusion in Gospel Magic is used to present theological points in an entertaining way with the intention that people will remember.  Gospel Magic is generally presented as stage magic or platform magic, but it can be adapted to close-up magic or micromagic situations.  The Jewish equivalent of Gospel Magic is known as Torah Magic.

Godman (India): Godman is a colloquial term used in India for a type of charismatic guru.  They usually have a high-profile presence, and are capable of attracting attention and support from large sections of the society.  Godmen also sometimes claim to possess paranormal powers, such as the ability to heal, the ability to see or influence future events, and the ability to read minds.

Ted Owens (contactee): Ted Owens (1920-1987) was an alleged UFO contactee who claimed paranormal powers.

Telepathy: Telepathy (from the Greek τῆλε, "tele" meaning "distant" and πάθος, "pathos" or "-patheia" meaning "feeling, perception, passion, affliction, experience") is the purported transmission of information from one person to another without using any of our known sensory channels or physical interaction.  The term was coined in 1882 by the classical scholar Frederic W. H. Myers, a founder of the Society for Psychical Research, and has remained more popular than the earlier expression "thought-transference".

Mazoku: Mazoku (魔族 ) is a common concept in Japanese fantasy referring to a clan of beings born with supernatural and paranormal powers.

The Piddingtons: Sydney Piddington (191829 January 1991) and Lesley Piddington (born 1925) were an Australian husband and wife mentalism team who performed as The Piddingtons and gave one of the most famous stage and radio telepathy acts of modern times.  The Piddington's never revealed their methods but did not claim to possess paranormal powers.  There has been speculation from magicians about how they may have utilized codes, confederates or mechanical aids.

Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control: The term Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control was used in a series of peace treaties concluded after the First World War (1914–1918) between different countries.  Each of these treaties was concluded between the Principal Allied and Associated Powers (consisting of the United States of America, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan) on the one hand, and one of the Central Powers like Germany, Turkey or Bulgaria.

Occult detective fiction: Occult detective stories combine the tropes of detective fiction with those of supernatural horror fiction.  Unlike the traditional detective the occult detective is employed in cases involving ghosts, curses, and other supernatural elements.  Some occult detectives are portrayed as being themselves psychic or in possession of other paranormal powers.

1982 AIAW Women's College World Series: The 1982 AIAW Women's College World Series was held from May 20 through May 25 in Norman, Oklahoma.  The final two games were postponed by rain for two days.  Twelve Division I college softball teams met in what was to become the last AIAW softball tournament of that organization's history.  After playing their way through the regular season and regional tournaments (and for Oklahoma State, a conference tournament), the 12 advancing teams met for the AIAW Division I college softball championship.  Days later, Oklahoma State went on to participate also in the NCAA WCWS tournament in Omaha.  In 1982, the Division I softball tournaments of both the AIAW and the NCAA were called "Women's College World Series."  That moniker has been used for the annual topmost-level collegiate women's softball tournaments since the first one in 1969.  Historian Bill Plummer III wrote, "With their 77-8 season record, Texas A&M could have been a contender in Omaha − maybe even the top seed − against perennial softball powers like UCLA and Fresno State.  The Aggies had been invited to the NCAA's first national tournament, but chose not to go.  A&M coach Bob Brock had high respect for the eleven-year-old AIAW, even as the NCAA began to overshadow it.  Out of a sense of loyalty to the AIAW, Brock said, his school chose the 1982 Norman championship over the NCAA's first in Omaha."

Supporting paragraphs: Godman (India) Telepathy
Answer: Godman