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Nithyanandapedia
A hardcover book titled "Shastras, Stotras, Sutras" stands upright on a carved wooden box on a white cloth-covered table. The orange-and-white cover shows a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a light turban, gesturing with one raised hand, with a red banner reading "Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter - 1" and the name "Nithyananda" in gold script below. A blurred green plant and blue flowers sit at the right edge, with a brass vessel at the left.

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2008 - Nithyananda GalleriaA hardcover book titled "Shastras, Stotras, Sutras" stands upright on a carved dark wooden box on a light tablecloth, with blurred green foliage behind and blue flowers at the right edge. The orange cover shows a black-and-white photograph of a man in a pale turban gesturing with one hand, and a subtitle reads "Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter - 1" with the name "Nithyananda" printed below. The printed name appears on the book cover, not identifying any physical person in the scene. The cover portrait is a depiction on a printed book, and its identity is not established by the cover text.2008 - Nithyananda GalleriaA book titled "Path of knowledge" with the subtitle "Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter - 4" stands upright on a carved wooden box outdoors. The cover shows a sepia profile portrait of a man in a wrapped turban and light clothing, with the name "Nithyananda" in orange script at the bottom; the portrait is printed on the book, not a physical person. A small photo on the spine edge and a blue agapanthus flower cluster sit at right, with a blurred orange wall and green foliage behind. The image is a photograph of a printed book, with no physical people visible.A photograph of a book cover standing upright on a carved dark wooden box, with a blurred green background. The cover shows a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a light turban with a dark dot on his forehead, set above the gold-lettered title "No Questions Only Doubts" and a red-and-gold subtitle "Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter - 15". The author name "a person" appears in white script at the bottom. No physical people are present; the only portrait is printed on the book cover, and the portrait is not attributed to any name besides the author line.2008 - Nithyananda GalleriaA photograph of a book cover standing upright on a carved wooden box outdoors, with a brass finial at the left edge and a blurred green background. The cover shows a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a light turban and a small red bindi, labelled as the Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter 15 titled "No Questions Only Doubts", with the author name "Nithyananda" in script at the bottom. The portrait is a printed picture on the book, not a physical person in the scene, so no people are physically present.2008 - Nithyananda Galleria2008 - Nithyananda GalleriaBhagavad Gita: Chater 1 in French (Book)A photograph of a book cover standing upright on a carved wooden stand outdoors, with a blurred green background and a brass vessel partly visible at the left edge. The cover shows a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a light turban and a small dark dot on his forehead, set above gold lettering and a red-and-gold title. The spine reads vertically. No physical people are visible in the scene; the man appears only as a printed portrait on the cover.Photograph of a book standing upright on a light table against a blurred green background with white flowers and rudraksha beads at the left and right edges. The book cover shows a black-and-white photo of a man in a wrapped turban with a tilak mark, a long shawl and a rudraksha mala, his hands clasped at his chest, looking to the side. Title text reads Beauty of Purposelessness - the meaning of living, with Discourse on Bhagavad Gita Chapter - 3 and the author name Nithyananda printed in orange script at the bottom. A copyright line sits at the lower right. The cover photo is a depiction, not a physical person present in the scene, so the swamiji field is set to depiction only if the appearance cues are sufficient; here the turban, rudraksha mala and shawl are visible, so the candidate is labelled probable.