Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A photograph taken indoors at a hall with a red curtain and an air conditioning unit on the left. A man in an orange sleeveless garment with an orange shawl, hair tied in a topknot, sits on a red-draped seat and raises one hand with fingers pointed upward toward a kneeling man. The kneeling man wears a white shirt and a yellow-gold bracelet, with his palms pressed together in namaskar. Behind them, a woman in white clothes stands, a seated person in white is partly visible, and a smiling blonde woman in a white top with an event badge stands at the right edge. The setting resembles a blessing or darshan moment.

More like this

Open the gallery
A photograph of a long-haired man in an orange sleeveless top and orange shawl seated on a red patterned cushioned seat, with a small tilak on his forehead. Facing him is a man with short grey hair in a white collared shirt with a small blue logo, who raises his hand in a palm-forward gesture toward him. Two people in white garments stand in the background near a window in a pale pink room. The seated man in orange is an appearance-based a person (long swept-back hair, saffron clothing, tilak), seated and in conversation rather than wearing a crown or rudraksha malas. Three physical people are visible.2011-12-02December 17 20112011-12-17December 01 20112011-12-01November 25 20112011-11-25A seated man with long dark hair wears an orange sleeveless top, a gold-trimmed orange wrap and rudraksha beaded bracelets on his upper arm and wrist, and gestures with open hands toward a young man in a white shirt and white trousers with a lanyard. The young man raises both palms in a questioning, animated posture. Behind them, an orange-clad person stands with hands pressed together, a bald man in white sits at lower right, and a man in white stands in the background against a dark red curtain. The setting appears to be an indoor hall with a seated teacher and an attentive delegate. a person, seated in orange with rudraksha beads, engaged in conversation with a delegate during a session.2012-04-16November 26 20112011-11-26December 03 20112011-12-03A seated figure in an orange saffron robe with a dark rudraksha mala and long dark hair tied up in a bun places a hand on the head of a short-haired young woman in a white outfit with a lanyard. Beside her a man in a white shirt with a lanyard and a woman in a red top with a patterned scarf sit with eyes lowered, while a woman in white sits at the lower left. The setting is an indoor hall with a red curtain and a figure in white standing in the background.2011-12-06May 14 20132013-05-14April 22 20122012-04-22Indoor satsang scene in a hall with dark red curtains. In the foreground left, a long-haired man in an orange sleeveless top and orange shawl sits on a red zebra-patterned cushion, smiling, with a red tray holding rudraksha malas and small items in front of him. Standing at right, a man in a white shirt and white dhoti with an orange shawl raises both palms upward in a gesture of greeting or blessing. Behind them, a white floor fan stands near a seated figure in white with an orange shawl, and other devotees sit on the floor. Two heads are visible at the bottom right foreground, one with a hair clip. A visible person in orange stands in the background. The seated long-haired man in orange, with long hair tied back and swept behind the head, is a probable Swamiji candidate by appearance, with orange clothing, rudraksha malas and a seated position on a cushion.2012-04-22 +1 copiesA photograph of a seated man in an orange saffron shawl and sleeveless orange garment, hair tied in a bun at the back, clasping hands with a devotee in a white shirt. Beside him a woman in a white kurta with red polka dots leans forward, hands folded, and a third woman at the right edge watches. Behind them are red and gold draped cloths, garlands of white and yellow flowers, and a golden throne-like seat. The orange-clad seated man matches the page's a person appearance cues of saffron clothing and distinctive presentation; his role is a seated teacher receiving devotees. Four or more people are visible.2011-12-03