Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A photograph of a satsang stage with a banner behind it reading Bhagavad Gita satsang in Tamil. A central figure in orange robes and an orange turban, with a long rudraksha mala and ornate dark wooden chair with gold cushions, sits behind a laptop and points upward while speaking into a microphone. Pots of colourful flowers flank the chair and a row of mixed flowers lines the stage front. The figure's appearance, with long hair, orange attire and rudraksha beads, is a probable match for Swamiji (probable), seated as the speaker at the Gita discourse.

More like this

Open the gallery
A photograph of a seated figure on an ornate wooden throne-style chair on a stage, speaking into a microphone with both hands raised in an explanatory gesture. The figure wears an orange-saffron robe, an orange turban, and a long rudraksha mala. A laptop sits on a low wooden table in front of the chair. Flower arrangements in orange, red, yellow and white stand on each side of the stage and along the base. Behind is a large banner with a stylised backdrop reading the Tamil title for Bhagavad Gita satsang. The figure has long hair and distinctive saffron attire with rudraksha beads, a probable match for a person, though the appearance is only partially visible.2010-01-10A photograph of a satsang stage with a red-and-grey backdrop bearing large Tamil headline lettering reading பகவத்கீதை (Bhagavad Gita) and தியான சத்சங்கம் (meditation satsang), with a smaller line above referencing Paramahamsa Nithyananda. A seated figure in saffron-orange robes, an orange turban and a rudraksha mala sits on an ornately carved golden-brown chair behind a wooden table holding an open laptop, with hands raised in discourse before a microphone stand. Flower arrangements in baskets flank the stage and a bed of colourful flowers lines the front edge.2010-01-10A seated speaker in orange-saffron robes and a saffron head wrap sits on an ornate golden-brown throne-style chair at a stage, with a laptop on a carved wooden table in front of him and a microphone stand beside him. Long hair and multiple rudraksha malas are visible. Behind him a banner with large Tamil lettering and a sun-like graphic is flanked by vases of red, orange, white and yellow flowers, with a floral arrangement along the stage front. The scene reads as a satsang discourse. Swamiji (probable): the speaker has long swept-back hair, a saffron head wrap, saffron robes and rudraksha malas, presented as the discourse speaker.2010-01-10 +1 copiesA seated speaker in an orange-saffron robe and a matching orange turban wears a long rudraksha mala and gestures with both raised index fingers during a Bhagavad Gita satsang. He sits in an ornate dark wooden throne with gold-brown upholstery behind a small table holding a black laptop. A Tamil-language stage banner reads Bhagavad Gita in large orange letters with a dhyana satsangam subtitle, and a flower arrangement of red, orange, yellow and white blossoms lines the stage front. A microphone stand stands to the right and vases of flowers sit on side tables. One physical person is visible on stage.2010-01-10 +3 copiesA photograph of a speaker seated on an ornate dark wooden throne with gold-cushioned armrests at a stage. He wears an orange turban, orange robes and a long rudraksha mala, with both hands raised in an expressive gesture. A Dell laptop sits on a carved wooden table in front of him, a microphone stand is at his side, and flower arrangements of orange, red and white blooms flank the stage. Behind him is a large banner with Tamil lettering reading a Bhagavad Gita title and dhyana satsangam. The speaker is a probable Swamiji based on the orange turban, orange robes and rudraksha mala, and the page identifies him as Swamiji at this event.2010-01-10A seated speaker on a stage gives a satsang discourse under a large banner with a peacock-feather motif and Tamil title lettering reading Bhagavad Gita and Dhyana Satsang. The speaker wears a saffron turban, saffron robes and a rudraksha mala, sits in an orange throne-style chair behind a small desk with a laptop and microphone, and raises one finger while speaking. Flower arrangements in orange, pink and white flank the stage and fill its base, and a brass oil lamp stands at the right edge. Visible audience heads appear at the bottom edge of the frame.2010-01-22January 22 20102010-01-22January 22 20102010-01-22January 22 20102010-01-22 +1 copiesA photograph of a satsang stage with a large banner reading Bhagavad Gita in Tamil script and a partial heading above it. A man wearing an orange turban, an orange robe and a rudraksha mala sits on an ornate black and gold throne-style chair behind a desk with an open laptop, gesturing with his hands while smiling. Pots of colourful flowers stand on wooden stands beside him, and a row of red, pink, yellow and white flowers lines the front of the stage. A microphone stand is visible to the right.2010-01-10 +1 copiesA photograph of a Bhagavad Gita satsang on a stage. A man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban sits cross-legged on an ornate dark wooden throne-style chair with carved armrests and a gold cushion. He wears a long rudraksha mala and has his arms open in an animated gesture while speaking into a microphone on a stand. A black laptop sits on a carved wooden table before him. Flower arrangements of red, orange and yellow blooms line the stage front and sides. Behind him a large banner shows the Tamil word for Bhagavad Gita in orange letters with the words for meditation satsang beneath, above a red top border.2010-01-10A photograph of a satsang stage with a banner reading Bhagavad Gita in Tamil above a peacock-feather backdrop. A seated man in orange robes, an orange turban and a rudraksha mala speaks into a microphone while gesturing with his hands, seated on an orange throne-like chair behind a wooden desk with a laptop. Flower arrangements in orange and yellow frame the stage, with a brass oil lamp at the right edge. The seated man's appearance matches the page's a person candidate only partially; the rudraksha mala, orange turban and saffron robes are visible, but the face is not clearly discernible at this size, so he is described as a speaker on stage. A Tamil headline above the banner reads Paramahamsa Nithyanandar nadatthum.2010-01-20