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Nithyanandapedia
A man seated at a wooden lectern during a discourse, smiling and gesturing with both open hands while reading from a blue-covered book. He wears an orange-saffron turban with a small red mark on his forehead, an orange shawl draped over one shoulder, and a long dark rudraksha mala with a gold pendant at the chest. Behind him hangs a banner showing a chariot with horses and the words The Song of God. Palm plants flank the seat and a patterned cream backdrop completes the stage. Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, orange turban and saffron clothing with rudraksha mala and gold pendant, seated as the discourse speaker.

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September 06 20052005-09-06A seated man in an orange turban and orange robe, with a red border on his wrap, smiles broadly while gesturing with open hands. He wears a rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, and has a red tilak on his forehead. He is reading from a blue binder on a wooden stand. Behind him hangs a banner reading "The Song of God" with a painted chariot scene, flanked by palm plants and a patterned cream backdrop. The figure has long hair and distinctive ceremonial adornments, so the appearance is a probable match to a person in person.2005-09-06A man seated on a red and gold chair during a discourse, wearing an orange turban with a small red bindi, orange robes with a maroon shawl, and a long gold ceremonial necklace of bead links. He raises his right hand mid-speech and smiles while holding an open blue folder on his lap. Behind him a banner shows a painting of galloping white horses and chariot imagery, with green potted plants at the side. The.2005-09-20A seated man in an orange turban and orange robes gestures with his left hand while speaking, a blue book open on a wooden stand before him. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, with a red tilak on his forehead and long dark hair falling behind his shoulders. Behind him hangs a banner of a horse-drawn chariot with the words The Song of God, flanked by potted palm fronds against a floral backdrop. Swamiji (probable): the speaker's long hair, orange turban and rudraksha mala suggest a discourse by Paramahamsa Nithyananda on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-07September 06 20052005-09-06September 06 20052005-09-06A smiling man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban with a red tilak on his forehead sits in a chair at a discourse stage, holding an open blue folder on a wooden lectern. He wears long gold ceremonial necklaces and has long dark hair. Behind him a banner reading The Song of God is decorated with a painting of a chariot team of white horses in red and orange. Green potted plants and a patterned cream backdrop surround him, with a cream drum or cushion visible at the lower left. Swamiji (probable) is the appearance-based label: the turban, long hair, ornate gold necklaces and saffron clothing are visible cues, and he is presented as the speaker giving a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-20September 05 20052005-09-05September 20 20052005-09-20 +1 copiesSeptember 20 20052005-09-20 +1 copiesSeptember 20 20052005-09-20 +1 copiesSeptember 20 20052005-09-20