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A street map graphic of the Bangalore to Bidadi route, shown on a plain orange background. Pale beige roads, a blue river and light green forested areas fill the map. A red location pin marks Bidadi at the upper right, beside a green area labelled Nithyananda Dhyanapeetham. Towns including Ramanagara, Chennammana Hatti, Chikkenahalli and Nagalapura are labelled, with Mysore Road and Bangalore-Mysore Highway visible. A blue lake is marked near the right edge.

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Bidadi route mapA road map graphic of the Bengaluru region on a plain grey background framed by an orange border. Two green map pins marked A and B are joined by a thick blue route line running from the northeast of the city, through central Bengaluru, down to the southwest near Kanakapura and the Ramanagara area. Place names including Bengaluru, Kumbalgodu, Bidadi-area roads, Bannerghatta National Park, Ramanagara and Kanakapura are printed in the map, with yellow highway markers and green-shaded parks.Photo 11741106Bidadi route mapKailasa Paramparagatha Sūrya Vaṃśa Chola Samrajya SarvajnapeethamKailasa Paramparagatha Arunagiri Yogishwara Adi Arunachala Sarvajnapeetha SamrajyamA photograph of an open, undeveloped rural landscape under a pale hazy sky. A dirt track runs diagonally across grassy scrub with low shrubs, scattered rocks and reddish earth mounds. A single tall slender tree stands near the centre, with a utility pole and wire beside it. Palm trees and dense green vegetation line the left side, and wooded hills rise in the distance. No people or ritual activity are visible.2002-01-01A green-toned terrain map showing Nepal in the centre with snowy Himalayan peaks along the northern edge and the Indian plains to the south. A red location pin marks a place labelled SUNWay Research and Innovation Center near Butwal, with road numbers H01, H10, H03 and H13 shown. Place names including Bahraich, Gonda, Ayodhya, Basti, Gorakhpur and Motihari are printed around the border. No people, deities or ritual objects are visible.2024-02-22November 04 20022002-11-04A detailed annotated map of ancient Bharat Varsha (India) with colored labels and overlaid routes. Dense red dots mark city and kingdom locations, with blue, purple and cyan lines tracing Rama's travels from Ayodhya through Chitrakuta, Dandaka Forest, Kishkindha and across the sea to Lanka. Purple circles mark Gandhara and Kekeya, a blue oval marks Mathura, a brown oval marks Videha and a dark circle marks Lanka. Mountain ranges, the Vindhya and Himalayas, and kingdom names such as Kamboja, Kuru, Panchala, Kosala and Dravida are written across the landmass. The map is titled and captioned with explanatory notes about the narrations being based on Indian epics and Buddhist texts, with no people shown.A large illustrated map board titled "ANGKOR MAP" in blue letters, showing the Angkor temple complex, rivers, a lake and roads in green and pale blue tones. A small inset map sits in the upper right and a key listing distances in km from Siem Reap sits in the lower right corner. The board is mounted outdoors beside a tree and building, with no people visible.2007-07-01August 28 20042004-08-28 +1 copies