[4] This initiative was significantly assisted by Sardar Dyal Singh, a noted newspaper publisher who secured Lahore as the session venue in 1888.
[4] The building was named in honor of Charles Bradlaugh, a British MP during the late Victorian era, recognized for his advocacy for social justice and affinity towards India.
[4] In recognition of his contributions, a dedication plaque was installed at the hall by Surendra Nath Banerji, a senior leader of the Indian National Congress, on October 30, 1900.
[4] Following the institute's closure in the late 1990s, the building was rented out to teachers of nearby government schools and other short-term tenants.
[4] In 2024, the building was conserved and restored by the Walled city of Lahore Authority (WCLA), to preserve its legacy for future generations.