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Nithyanandapedia
2004 - sacred collections uncategorised

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A seated figure in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban sits cross-legged on a white draped seat on a blue-carpeted stage, holding a red flower bunch in his lap and wearing a white and red garland with a rudraksha mala. A large printed portrait behind shows a smiling man in an orange turban with a red tilak, hands folded in namaste, and a caption reading Paramahamsa Nithyananda. Potted palms and multicoloured flower arrangements in yellow, orange, red and white flank the stage, with a microphone stand in front and blue and pink draped curtains behind. The setting resembles a discourse hall with a central podium.2003 - Sacred collection UncategorizedA smiling man with closed eyes sits outdoors in front of a microphone on a stand, wearing a saffron-orange turban and matching saffron robe. He has a white and red tilak and red kumkum on his forehead. He wears a long garland of white and red flowers with green leaves and magenta blooms, and his hands rest on it at his chest. Green palm fronds and potted plants stand behind him against a dusk sky, with a white draped cloth in front.A seated man in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange turban speaks into a microphone on a stand. He wears a white and red flower garland, rudraksha beads and a red tilak on his forehead, and sits in a white upholstered chair. Behind him are a red wall, potted palms and an arrangement of orange, pink and white flowers on a blue backdrop. The page does not indicate a person's presence, so the figure is described by role only.A seated man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban sits on a white throne-style chair before a large black-and-white portrait backdrop. He wears a long rudraksha mala, hands clasped in lap, bare feet on a raised platform. A microphone stand is at right, and orange and red flowers line the stage edge, with garlands framing the portrait. Probable Swamiji: long hair, orange turban and rudraksha mala visible, seated as a speaker on a throne.2008-07-29August 23 20122012-08-23A seated man in orange robes and an orange head wrap speaks into a microphone on a stage. He sits on a white-draped chair with a yellow flower garland across his lap and a red cloth on the floor below. Behind him hang gold satin drapes and a dark curtain at left. At right, a large printed banner shows a smiling man in an orange turban and robes, with a caption reading Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda and Dhyanapeetham Bangalore. Two people are visible, the speaker and the man in the banner.A seated speaker in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange turban sits in a white armchair on a stage, speaking into a black microphone on a stand. He wears a white and multicoloured flower garland, a gold ornamental necklace and a rudraksha-style bead mala, and is barefoot. Behind him is a large printed backdrop of a smiling man in an orange turban and orange robes with a long beaded necklace, set against a forest-like green background. Potted crotons and green plants stand in the foreground. A purple bird logo appears in the upper left corner.2007-08-172003 -Glimpses From Various ProgramsA man in saffron-orange robes and a saffron turban speaks at a microphone on a stage. He has a red mark on his forehead, a long white and red flower garland, and a rudraksha mala around his neck. His hands are raised in an open gesture. Behind him stand a white draped backdrop, green palm fronds, a large arrangement of pink and white flowers, and a second arrangement of red and yellow gerbera daisies. The page does not confirm the speaker's identity, so no name is given.A man sits cross-legged on an ornate red and gold throne while speaking into a headset microphone. He wears an orange saffron robe, multiple strands of rudraksha malas, a gold chain with pendant, an armlet, and a red bindi with white forehead markings. Behind him, a large printed portrait shows a smiling man wearing an orange turban with a red bindi. Pink flowers sit on a red stand at lower left. The setting suggests a satsang or discourse hall.2012-08-25April 16 20082008-04-16