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Nithyanandapedia
January 12 2013

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Close-up photograph of a bare foot resting in a shallow gold ritual tray filled with flower petals, including white plumeria, red roses, yellow and pink blooms, and green leaves. Two small ornate gold vessels with red stones stand beside the foot. The foot appears to be undergoing padapuja, a foot-worship ritual, with the tray catching petals and the offering. The background shows gold and orange surfaces. No face is visible.2017-07-28 +1 copiesJuly 05 20172017-07-05 +1 copiesClose-up photograph of a bare foot resting on an ornate gold-toned metal tray filled with rose petals, yellow marigold petals and white flowers. The foot is bare with visible toes and hair on the ankle, and the wearer's orange-red garment with gold border is visible at the top left. The tray sits on a golden surface, and a second metal plate appears at the top right. This appears to be a padapuja, the ritual washing or worship of the feet with flowers.2017-08-02July 05 20172017-07-05 +1 copiesJuly 05 20172017-07-05 +3 copiesJuly 05 20172017-07-05 +1 copiesJanuary 12 20132013-01-12Close-up photograph of a bare foot resting on a gold-embossed ceremonial surface, with a pair of bare toes and ankle visible. Surrounding it are yellow and red flower petals and blossoms, a red rose, silver bowls holding a clear liquid and a golden yellow liquid, and a silver tray with white flowers. The person whose foot is shown is not fully visible and no face appears, so no identification is made.2013-03-07July 28 20172017-07-28 +1 copiesMay 20 20132013-05-20June 28 20142014-06-28 +1 copiesClose-up photograph of a pair of bare feet resting on an ornate gold tray during a pada puja. The feet belong to a person whose orange-saffron robe is visible at the upper right. Scattered white jasmine flowers and red and yellow rose petals surround the feet. Two ornate gold vessels with ruby-topped finials stand on the tray, and polished silver bowls with water sit at the top edge. The scene is part of a pratyaksha pada puja, the worship of the feet. Only the feet and a sliver of robe are visible, so no face or full figure can be seen.2010-08-04