July 10 2008 - Nithyanandapedia

Nithyanandapedia

July 10 2008

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July 30 2014

A seated man in a white embroidered kurta and white dhoti sits on an ornate gold throne with a red velvet back and a small gold canopy, garlanded with white flowers and a multicoloured floral garland. Behind him hangs a large printed banner of a smiling man with a red tilak on the forehead and rudraksha beads, flanked by tall garlands of colourful flowers on each side. The throne sits on a red-cushioned platform with yellow marigold garlands at the base and a microphone stand nearby. A portion of a printed banner caption is not legible enough to transcribe. a person: the seated man has long hair and wears white ceremonial clothing, with a garland; the banner portrait shows rudraksha beads and a red tilak, though the seated figure's appearance is uncertain.

A seated figure sits on an ornate gilded throne with a red cushioned back and a small brass canopy, draped in flower garlands of yellow, orange and white with a multicoloured garland framing the throne. The figure wears white ritual clothing with a white shawl and a mala necklace, and a microphone stands beside the throne on a wooden stage. Behind them hangs a very large printed portrait of a smiling man with a red tilak on his forehead, long wavy hair and a rudraksha mala, set against dark drapes with festive garlands on either side. Another person's shoulder is partly visible at the bottom edge, and the scene is a stage setting with a throne and portrait.

A seated man in a white embroidered kurta with a white-and-red garland sits on an ornate gold throne with red cushioning and a small gold canopy, on a stage with a dark curtain. Yellow, orange and white marigold garlands hang from the throne and its arms. Behind him is a large printed banner portrait of a smiling man with long swept-back hair, a red tilak on his forehead, an orange garment and a rudraksha mala, flanked by multicolour floral garlands and silver tinsel decorations. The seated man is partly obscured by the throne and has long dark hair, and the portrait is a printed image, not a living person.

A seated man in white ceremonial clothing sits on an ornate gold throne with a red cushion and a golden canopy, decorated with a multicolour garland, in front of a large red-toned printed banner of a smiling man with long swept-back hair and a red forehead mark. A microphone stands beside the throne on a stage with black drapes, and tinsel decorations and a yellow flower garland lie on the platform. The banner's man has long swept-back hair and a red forehead mark, and a seated man in white with long hair is present on the throne, a cue consistent with the page's reference to a person, so the seated person is a person. Rudraksha beads hang on the banner portrait's chest.

August 08 2009

July 17 2008

A seated figure in white ceremonial clothing and a long white shawl sits on an ornate gold throne with a red cushioned back and a small gold canopy, placed on a raised stage. The throne and its base are decorated with multicoloured and yellow flower garlands. Behind, a large printed portrait of a smiling man with a red tilak on his forehead and long swept-back hair hangs between strings of multicoloured and yellow flower garlands, with dark blue drapes and a tinsel decoration at the sides. A microphone stands beside the throne. The figure is a presenter on a throne, a presentation consistent with the page, but the appearance is too small to confirm an identity, so the candidate is set to unsure. The large portrait is a printed depiction, and its caption, if any, is not legible.

2007-02-15 +1 copies

A life-size figure seated on an ornate gold throne with a red cushioned back and lion-carved armrests, set against a large red-toned banner of a smiling bearded face. The figure wears a white dhoti-style garment with orange-and-gold borders, a white turban with orange trim, multiple garlands of white flowers, a rudraksha-style necklace and a gold chain, and holds a walking staff while raising one hand in blessing. Before the throne on the red tiled floor are a brass kalasha with a coconut-and-leaf top, a flower-decorated cloth with a garland, small brass oil lamps, and scattered vibhuti or rice powder. A golden canopy hangs above the throne, and draped textiles with floral embroidery stand at the left edge. The figure appears to be a wax or sculpted likeness rather than a living person, so no physical people are visible.

A seated man in white ceremonial clothing sits on an ornate gold throne with red cushioning, beneath a small gold canopy, on a stage. Garlands of white and yellow flowers drape the throne and his neck, and a microphone stands beside him. Behind him hangs a large red-toned printed portrait of a smiling man with a vibhuti or kumkum mark on the forehead and long swept-back hair, with rudraksha beads visible on the chest. Multicolour beaded garlands frame the backdrop, and a stage floor and dark drapes surround the scene. The seated figure is shown only as a priest-like person in white; his identity is not established by appearance cues here.

November 12 2010

A seated man sits on an ornate gold throne with a red cushion and a canopy with fringed umbrella top, decorated with multicoloured and yellow-and-red flower garlands. He wears a white kurta and white dhoti, with white flower garlands around his neck, and a rudraksha mala is visible on the portrait behind. A small microphone stands at his side. Behind him hangs a large printed banner of a smiling man with a red tilak on his forehead, long swept-back hair, an orange shawl and rudraksha beads, flanked by tall garlands of red, yellow, green and white. A low floral garland rests at the base of the throne. The stage has dark drapes and a wooden floor. Swamiji (probable): the seated figure has long hair, a tilak and white garments with a garland, and sits on a throne in a ceremonial setting.