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Nithyanandapedia
A man in saffron-orange robes and an orange-and-maroon turban sits in a golden-cushioned chair, holding an open book on a wooden stand and gesturing with his left arm toward a brass lamp stand. He wears a long dark mala of rudraksha beads with a gold pendant and has a red tilak on his forehead. Behind him a white banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) beside a painting of a chariot with horses. A tall brass lamp and green potted plants stand to the right. Appearance-based label: Swamiji (probable), shown in person giving discourse, with long hair, rudraksha mala and saffron robes as qualifying cues.

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September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13A photograph of a seated man giving a Bhagavad Gita discourse in front of a white banner reading "BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God)" with a painted chariot scene of Krishna and Arjuna. He wears an orange and red turban with a red tilak on the forehead, an orange saffron-coloured robe draped over one shoulder, and a rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He sits on an ornate red and gold chair holding an open blue-covered book on a wooden stand, smiling. A tall gold lamp stand and a potted green plant stand to the right. The scene suggests a satsang setting. Swamiji (probable): the orange robe, long hair, rudraksha mala and ceremonial gold pendant match the appearance cues, and the page names him as present.2005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13September 13 20052005-09-13A seated man in saffron-orange robes and a red-and-orange turban speaks during a discourse, smiling with hands raised while holding an open book 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 painted chariot scene, a gold lamp stand and green potted plants on a gold chair.2005-09-13