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A man seated on a cushioned chair behind a wooden book stand, speaking as a discourse is given. He wears an orange turban with a red fold, an orange and maroon garment, and a long rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He holds an open blue binder with pink tabs and rests his hands on it. Potted palms stand beside him, and a banner behind shows the title Bhagavad Gita, The Song of, with a painted chariot scene of two figures driving white horses. The camera also catches a brass lamp at the right edge. Swamiji (probable): the seated speaker has long swept-back hair, an orange turban, orange clothing and a rudraksha mala with gold ornament, matching the discourse context.

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September 12 20052005-09-12A seated man in orange and maroon robes and an orange-and-maroon turban sits in a cushioned chair before a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of, with a chariot scene of two figures and white horses. Long dark hair falls over his shoulders, and he wears a rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He holds an open blue book on a wooden stand and gazes forward. Potted palms flank him, and a brass lamp is at the right edge. The appearance matches the Swamiji cues of long hair, orange clothing, turban and rudraksha, so this is probable Swamiji delivering a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated in an ornate cushioned chair speaks during a discourse. He wears an orange turban with a maroon band, a draped orange robe with a maroon shawl, and a long rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He holds an open blue folder with papers. Behind him is a banner reading BHAGAVAD GITA with 'The Song of' beneath it, showing a chariot scene, and green potted palms flank the stage. Swamiji (probable): the seated speaker has long swept-back hair, an orange turban, ornate orange clothing and rudraksha mala, consistent with the page's reference to a discourse, though he is shown as a presenter at a lectern-style stage.2005-09-12A seated man in orange and maroon robes and an orange-and-red turban sits in a gold-and-red chair before a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita The Song of" with a painted chariot scene of two charioteers and horses. Rudraksha malas hang around his neck with a gold ornament at the chest. He holds an open blue binder on a wooden stand and a small red bindi marks his forehead. Green potted palms flank the chair in a discourse setting.2005-09-12A seated man in orange robes and an orange-and-maroon turban sits in a cushioned chair, speaking while reading from an open blue folder on a wooden stand. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) with a painting of a chariot and charioteers, flanked by potted palms. Swamiji (probable): the orange robe, long swept-back hair, turban, rudraksha mala and gold pendant match the appearance cues, and he is delivering a discourse. Only one physical person is present.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12Photograph of a seated man giving a discourse at a Bhagavad Gita talk. He wears an orange turban with a maroon band, an orange shawl over orange robes, long dark hair, and a rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He holds an open blue folder on a wooden lectern. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, with a painted chariot scene of two charioteers, and tropical palm plants surround the seat. The appearance is consistent with a person, a cued presenter at the lectern, so the a person field is set to unsure.2005-09-12A photograph of a man seated in a red-and-cream upholstered chair during a discourse, speaking while holding an open blue folder on a wooden lectern. He wears an orange saffron robe, a red-and-orange turban with a small red tilak on his forehead, a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, featuring a painted chariot scene of two charioteers and white horses, flanked by potted palms. Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, turban, saffron robe and rudraksha mala suggest the discourse speaker, appearance-based only.2005-09-12