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A man in saffron-orange robes and an orange head wrap sits on a white-draped throne-style armchair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand while raising one index finger. He wears a long dark rudraksha mala. Beside him on the right is a small side table with a glass. A banner behind him carries large Tamil lettering in teal and black, and a partial silhouette of another seated person appears at the left edge. The scene is a discourse at a programme stage.

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A man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban sits cross-legged on a white-covered armchair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand with his hands open. He wears a long rudraksha mala. A tassel-ended white cushion rests beside him, and a draped side table holds a glass. A large banner behind shows Tamil lettering in teal and dark brown. A dark silhouetted figure occupies the left edge of the frame.2006-11-26A photograph of a seated speaker on a stage at an event. A man in orange robes and an orange turban sits on a white throne-like chair with white cushions and tasselled bolsters, one hand raised mid-gesture while speaking into a microphone on a stand. Strings of brown rudraksha beads hang across his chest. Behind him is a beige banner with large teal Tamil lettering and dark blue lettering, and a white-draped side table with a small steel vessel sits to the right. Swamiji (probable): the orange robes, orange turban, long hair and rudraksha malas match the appearance cues for the figure, seated in a presentation role as speaker.2006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26A man in orange robes and an orange turban sits cross-legged on a white-draped throne-style chair on a stage, raising one hand in a teaching gesture while speaking into a microphone on a stand. Rudraksha mala beads hang across his chest. A tan banner behind him shows large teal and dark Tamil lettering, and a dark silhouetted figure stands at the left edge of the frame. A small glass and table with white cloth sit to the right. The scene matches an Arogya Yoga programme in Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India. Swamiji (probable): the orange-clad teacher with long hair, turban and rudraksha mala on the throne is the appearance-based candidate.2006-11-26A man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban sits on a large white throne-like chair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand while raising one hand. He wears a long rudraksha mala around his neck and has long dark hair. A banner behind him shows Tamil lettering in teal and dark blue. A glass of water sits on a white-draped side table, and a dark-robed figure is partly visible at the left edge. The appearance is consistent with a person presence, with saffron clothing, a turban, a rudraksha mala and long hair as cues, though identity remains uncertain.2006-11-26A saffron-robed man in an orange turban and rudraksha mala sits on a white-draped throne-style chair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand while gesturing with his raised right hand. A glass of water sits on a white-covered table to the right. Behind him is a large beige banner with teal and navy Tamil lettering. A dark silhouette of a seated figure in red appears at the left edge. Swamiji (probable) is shown as the seated speaker in orange robes, turban and rudraksha mala, giving a teaching at the Arogya Yoga programme.2006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26A man seated on a white cushioned throne-style chair on a stage, speaking into a microphone on a stand with one hand raised. He wears an orange saffron robe, an orange turban, and a long rudraksha mala around his neck. A small white side table with a glass sits to the right, and a silhouetted figure in dark red robes is partly visible at the left edge. Behind him is a beige banner with large teal and navy Tamil lettering. Swamiji (probable): the seated speaker has long swept-back hair, an orange turban, saffron clothing and rudraksha beads, consistent with the page's Arogya Yoga event.2006-11-26Article - November 26 20062006-11-26