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2002 - Adi Kailash Kutir - first humble abode of The SPH in Adi KAILASA2002 - Adi Kailash Kutir - first humble abode of The SPH in Adi KAILASAA graphic poster with an orange-gradient background. At the top left are two stylised blue and brown bird logos beside the words "Be Blissful". At the top right is a small gold statue of a deity seated with a crown, holding objects in several hands. The central image is a photograph of a smiling man in an orange saffron robe and orange head wrap, with a red bindi on his forehead, arms raised with hands open and palms turned outward, eyes closed. A portrait captioned as the Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Swamigal is shown on the poster. Below are the printed organisation name and contact details.2005-04-19A poster-style graphic with a blue gradient background. A smiling man in a saffron-orange turban and matching saffron-orange robe, with a small red tilak on his forehead, raises one hand in a gesture while speaking. Beside him at upper right is a glowing golden deity murti of a goddess with a crown, holding objects, seated on a lotus-like base. Below the figure, bold printed text names Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Swamigal and Dhyana Peetam with address and phone details. A small blue-and-white bird motif appears at upper left with the words Be Blissful. The man is a printed depiction, not a physical person present in the scene, and the poster itself shows no physical people.2005-04-19A graphic portrait card on a deep blue background with a glowing white oval frame and a red outline. Inside the oval, a smiling man in a saffron-orange turban and matching saffron-orange robe, with a red tilak mark on his forehead, is shown from the chest up. Beside the oval at upper right is a gilded Lakshmi figure seated on a lotus, with a golden glow behind it. The card is captioned with a printed name, and a 'Be Blissful' logo appears at upper left. Swamiji (probable): the portrait shows the saffron turban and robe and red tilak cues; the printed caption names Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Swamigal, attributed to the caption only. Printed contact details for the Dhyana Peetam studio appear along the bottom. No physical people are in the image; the figure is a printed depiction.2005-04-19A graphic poster with an orange-to-deep-red sunset background. In the centre, a man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban, with a red tilak on his forehead, wears a long strand of rudraksha beads and smiles. Beside him at upper right is a small gold figure of a deity murti seated on a lotus-style base, set against a glowing yellow sun. A blue and purple bird logo and the words Be Blissful appear at top. Printed text labels the man as Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Swamigal and names Dhyana Peetam with its Bangalore address and phone numbers below. The man's appearance carries several cues: saffron-orange robes, an orange turban and rudraksha beads, so he is a probable Swamiji depiction, attributed here through the poster's printed caption.2005-04-19A graphic poster with a sunset orange background. A seated man in saffron-orange robes with a matching orange head wrap sits on rocky ground, wearing a long rudraksha mala and a small pendant, with a red tilak on his forehead. A small gold statue of a goddess seated on a lotus appears at upper right against a glowing sun. Bottom text reads the name and temple address in white and yellow lettering. The man has long swept-back hair and saffron clothing with rudraksha beads, matching the page's claim, so this is a probable appearance-based identification shown as a depiction.2005-04-192002 - Beautiful PicturesPhoto 11717499 +2 copies2002 - Beautiful PicturesLPA four-panel graphic of identical cards, each showing a smiling man in a saffron-orange turban and matching saffron-orange robes draped over one shoulder, with a red tilak on his forehead and one hand raised in a gesture. Each card has a blue bird logo and red script reading 'Be Blissful' in the upper corner, and blue lettering at the bottom reads 'Dhyanapeetam, Paramahamsa, SRI NITHYANANDA SWAMIGAL' on a white background. The portrait is a printed card image, not physical people, so the figure is a depiction.