July 17 2016 - Nithyanandapedia

Nithyanandapedia

July 17 2016

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A large indoor hall filled with many seated men on red carpeting, most wearing white shirts and white dhotis, some in pale blue or yellow checked shirts. Many have lanyards with ID badges. Several sit cross-legged, some hold water bottles, and yellow folders lie on the floor. Red shutters line the back wall and a camera on a tripod is visible at left. No speaker or a person candidate is clearly visible among the seated crowd.

A large indoor satsang hall packed with many devotees seated cross-legged on red mats in rows, nearly all wearing white clothing, with some in white dhotis and shirts and a few wearing name badges and holding small yellow cushions. Many faces are turned forward, attentive toward an unseen speaker at the front. Framed colourful posters hang along the upper walls of the hall. No clearly identifiable a person figure is visible in the frame, so the seated audience is described by role only.

A large seated audience of men in white shirts and trousers sits cross-legged and eyes closed during a satsang meditation. Many wear identification badges on their chests, and one man in front wears a rudraksha mala around his neck. Others wear pale blue, lavender and striped shirts, and a man at right has his eyes lowered. The crowd fills the hall densely from foreground to background.

A large seated audience fills a hall, mostly men in white dhotis and white shirts with small name badges pinned to their chests, many sitting cross-legged on mats and watching intently toward the front. In the foreground a young boy in a pink-striped shirt sits beside an older bald man in white and a young man in a green shirt. A man on the left wears a rudraksha mala and a dark shirt; another man on the right wears a rust-red garment and a wristwatch. The background is blurred with more devotees and a few saffron-clad figures near the front.

A large seated gathering of men dressed in white shirts and white dhotis, many wearing white or sandalwood tilak on their foreheads and some wearing rudraksha or beaded necklaces. Many have eyes closed, appearing to meditate or chant, seated on a hall floor with pillars and framed pictures on the wall behind. Several attendees wear green or white ID badges on their chests. Some sit cross-legged while others sit with hands folded. The scene is densely packed with hundreds of people filling the room in rows. A small orange-robed figure appears at the upper right among the crowd.

2015-11-22 +1 copies

A large crowd of men sits closely packed with eyes closed in meditation, most dressed in white shirts and white dhotis or trousers. Several wear rudraksha malas around their necks, and a bald man in the centre has a red tilak on his forehead. Some wear name badges on their chests. The dense rows fill the frame.

April 20 2013

A large seated congregation of devotees with eyes closed, meditating in a hall during an aushada event. Most wear white kurta-style clothing; a few wear collared shirts or a saffron-orange shawl. Several have vibhuti or tilak marks on the forehead, and some wear rudraksha malas. A cream-and-pink printed badge is pinned to many chests. The foreground is densely packed with people and the background rows fade into a crowd. No a person candidate is visibly identifiable among the figures.

2017-09-09 +1 copies

November 14 2010

November 28 2015

2015-11-28 +1 copies

A large seated gathering of men in white ritual clothing, the men wearing white shirts and white dhotis, many with lanyard-style name badges. They sit cross-legged on red and maroon mats on a light tiled floor, facing forward toward an unseen stage in a hall with cream walls, framed pictures and wooden doors in the background. Most attendees look attentively forward, and a few hold yellow papers or notebooks.

A large seated congregation fills a hall with cream walls and framed pictures on the back wall. Men and boys sit cross-legged on blue and striped mats, mostly dressed in white shirts and white dhotis, many wearing lanyard badges and beaded necklaces. Several devotees have sacred ash or kumkum marks on their foreheads, and some hold yellow cloths on their laps. The attendees appear to be listening in a satsang setting, with eyes closed or lowered, and no speaker or throne is clearly visible in the frame.