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Nithyanandapedia
July 26 2007

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July 22 20062006-07-22December 22 20072007-12-22July 20 20062006-07-20December 22 20072007-12-22July 20 20062006-07-20December 22 20072007-12-22July 22 20062006-07-22February 24 20072007-02-24A seated man in an orange robe speaks into a microphone on a stand while sitting on an ornate gold throne with a red cushion and a small gold umbrella-like canopy above. A large printed banner behind him shows a smiling face with a red forehead mark and long swept-back grey-white hair. A small table on the right holds a glass and a water bottle, and a red footstool sits in front of the throne. The man has long dark hair and wears an orange garment, matching the swami appearance cues in the page. Colorful garland fabric hangs along the left edge.2007-02-25February 25th 20072007-02-25A seated man in an orange-saffron sleeveless robe sits cross-legged on a raised red platform before an ornate gold throne with red cushioning and a gold canopy. He has long dark hair and a red bindi on his forehead, and smiles while a microphone stands in front of him. Behind the throne hangs a large smiling portrait of a man with long hair and a red tilak, framed by rainbow-coloured floral garlands on both sides. A small green tinsel decoration sits to the right and a white box and cushion rest at the lower left. A man in an orange robe with long hair, a red tilak, and a cushioned gold throne is an orange-clad figure seated before a portrait backdrop, consistent with a Swamiji (probable) appearance: long hair, saffron clothing and a ceremonial throne.2007-02-24A figure in an orange saffron robe with a rudraksha mala and long dark hair sits on an ornate gold-and-red throne beneath a gold umbrella canopy on a stage. A microphone stands in front of him as he gestures with one hand while speaking. The gold throne is garlanded with multicoloured flower strings, and a large printed banner behind shows a smiling man with long swept-back hair and a red mark on his forehead; that banner is a portrait, not a physical person. Side garlands hang from the stage drapes. Only one physical person is visible on stage.2007-02-15