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Nithyanandapedia
A man seated in an ornate gold-upholstered chair with carved black wooden arms addresses an audience on a stage. He wears a saffron-orange turban and a sleeveless saffron-orange garment with a long rudraksha mala around his neck, and he raises one hand while speaking into a microphone on a stand. Behind him a large backdrop shows an enlarged face with a red bindi, and a Tamil heading is partly visible at the top. A wooden table at left holds two green glass objects, a water bottle and pink and orange flowers, and more flowers decorate the right side.

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January 11 20102010-01-11January 11 20102010-01-11A photograph of a man seated in an ornate black-and-gold throne-style armchair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand with his right hand raised. He wears an orange turban, an orange sleeveless sadhu-style garment and a long rudraksha mala, with a red bindi on his forehead. Behind him a large backdrop shows a close-up portrait of an older woman with a red bindi, and an orange-and-pink flower arrangement stands at the right. A water bottle and a small carved wooden side table with glass balls sit at the left. Probable Swamiji is seated in the chair, with cues of an orange turban, orange robes and rudraksha mala, and he appears to be giving a discourse at a satsang.2010-01-11 +2 copiesA man in an orange sleeveless garment and an orange turban sits in a gold upholstered throne-style chair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand while raising one hand in a gesture. He wears a long rudraksha mala. Beside him is a table with a glass bottle of water and small glass objects, and a floral arrangement of pink, orange and white gerbera daisies stands at right. Behind him a large backdrop shows a close-up portrait of a smiling man with a red forehead mark, with Tamil text printed across the top. Stage setting for a satsang discourse.2010-01-11 +1 copiesA man seated on an ornate gold-upholstered chair with carved black wooden armrests speaks into a gooseneck microphone, one hand raised in a gesture. He wears a bright orange turban, a sleeveless orange robe and a long rudraksha mala. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Beside him is a carved wooden side table holding a water bottle and two glass orbs, and a vase of pink and orange gerbera flowers sits at the right edge. Behind him a large backdrop shows an enlarged portrait of a smiling man with a red bindi, with a Tamil banner above reading Paramahamsa Nithyananda. The scene is an indoor satsang stage.2010-01-11 +1 copiesJanuary 11 20102010-01-11 +1 copiesA man in orange saffron clothing sits in an ornate yellow-upholstered throne-style chair with carved black wooden armrests and backrest, speaking into a microphone on a stand. He wears an orange turban, a red tilak on his forehead, and a long dark rudraksha mala draped over an orange sleeveless garment. A large banner behind him shows an enlarged portrait of a smiling man with long dark hair and a red bindi, with Tamil lettering across the top. Pink, orange and white gerbera flower arrangements sit beside the chair, and a water bottle and a small carved wooden side table are in front of him. The scene shows a seated speaker before a banner-backed stage, consistent with a satsang discourse. Swamiji (probable): the seated speaker has long swept-back hair, an orange turban, saffron garments and a rudraksha mala, with a throne-like chair and a banner portrait behind him.2010-01-11 +1 copiesA seated man in orange robes and an orange turban speaks into a microphone on a stage during a satsang. He wears a long dark rudraksha mala, a red tilak on his forehead, and sits in an ornate golden-yellow armchair with carved black wooden trim. A wooden table with glass paperweights, a water bottle and flower arrangements stands beside him. Behind him a large backdrop shows an enlarged smiling portrait of a woman with a red bindi, beside Tamil lettering reading as Paramahamsa Nithyananda in a printed caption.2010-01-11 +3 copiesJanuary 11 20102010-01-11January 11 20102010-01-11 +1 copiesJanuary 11 20102010-01-11 +2 copiesJanuary 11 20102010-01-11