Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A man with long dark hair, a red tilak on his forehead, an orange saffron robe and a dark rudraksha mala sits in an orange upholstered armchair in front of a decorated shrine. Behind him, two gilded deity murtis in red and orange silk are adorned with yellow and white flower garlands, and a white-draped seated murti stands at the center. Brass oil lamps flank the shrine, and pink and purple flowers fill the base. An orange cloth-covered table holds fruit at the left, and an orange footstool is in the foreground.

More like this

Open the gallery
July 27 20102010-07-27 +3 copiesA seated man in saffron-orange robes sits in an orange upholstered armchair before a temple shrine decorated with marigold and multicoloured flower garlands. He wears a long dark mala of rudraksha beads and a red tilak on his forehead, his hands resting in his lap and his bare feet on an orange footstool with slippers. Behind him stands a golden-and-red dressed deity murti pair, one holding a trident, flanked by tall gold oil lamps, a kalasha-like vessel, and a white garlanded seat holding a covered shape. Fresh pink and purple flowers and a fruit tray on an orange-draped table complete the scene. Based on the saffron robes, long hair, rudraksha mala and ceremonial setting, this is an appearance-based probable Swamiji seated in the throne role.2010-07-27A man with long dark hair and a red tilak on his forehead sits in an orange upholstered armchair in front of a temple shrine, wearing an orange robe and a dark rudraksha mala, with bare feet resting on an orange-draped footstool with sandals. Behind him, a shrine holds two deity murtis in red and gold garments with gold crowns, decorated with garlands of yellow, red and green flowers and brass oil lamps on either side. Fruit sits in a wooden tray on an orange-draped table at left, and pink and white flowers line the shrine base. Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, orange robe, rudraksha mala and seated on a throne-like chair before the shrine.2010-07-27A photograph of a man seated in an orange armchair before a temple shrine, wearing saffron robes, a long rudraksha mala and bare feet resting on an orange footstool. He has long dark hair and holds his hands in his lap. Behind him, a stone shrine is decorated with a dense garland of yellow, orange, pink and green flowers, with two gilded deity murtis in red and orange garments and crowns, and gold oil lamps stand on both sides. A low stone platform before the seat holds fruit on an orange-draped table, and flowers are arranged along the base. The Swamiji candidate shows several cues: long swept-back hair, saffron robes and a rudraksha mala.2010-07-27A man with long dark hair, wearing orange saffron robes and a dark rudraksha mala, sits in an orange upholstered armchair with bare feet resting on an orange footstool, with a small offering tray of apples and bananas on an orange-draped table at his left. Behind him, a golden deity murti pair stands in a gilded arch, one with a red and gold crown and the other in a blue sari, both decorated with garlands of yellow and red flowers. In front of the murti is a large gold kalasha on a gold base, and a gold lamp stands at each side. A white-clothed figure with a small orange cap stands near the golden base. The setting is an ornate temple sanctum with red drapery and carved stone.2010-07-01July 02 20102010-07-02 +1 copiesJuly 01 20102010-07-01 +1 copiesJuly 02 20102010-07-02 +1 copiesA man seated on an orange upholstered armchair before a golden shrine with deity murtis of a male and female figure, the male with a red turban-like crown and trident, both draped with red, yellow and orange marigold garlands. He wears an orange robe and a rudraksha mala, with a red bindi, and rests one bare foot on an orange footstool. In front of the shrine is a gold kalasha-like vessel and a golden lamp stand, and on a side table orange-cloth-draped sits a plate of apples and bananas. The setting is an outdoor orange-carpeted platform with a red curtain and golden arch behind the murtis.2010-07-01December 30 20092009-12-30July 02 20102010-07-02 +1 copiesJuly 02 20102010-07-02 +1 copies