Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A man seated in a red wooden chair, wearing an orange and maroon turban, an orange and maroon shawl over orange robes, and a long rudraksha mala. He has a red bindi on his forehead, long dark hair falling past his shoulders, and holds an open blue binder with pink tab markers on his lap. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita and a red-and-white illustration, with tall green palm plants on either side. The cues of long swept hair, turban, saffron clothing and rudraksha mala are distinctive, so this is an appearance-based probable Swamiji seated during a discourse.

More like this

Open the gallery
A man seated in a wooden chair speaks while holding an open blue folder with papers and a pink tab. He wears an orange and maroon turban, an orange and maroon wrap, a long rudraksha mala, and a red dot on his forehead. Long dark hair falls over his shoulders. Behind him is a banner with partial red and white lettering and a tropical plant with fronds. a person is shown in a discourse setting, speaking with a discourse-style presentation of the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated in a cushioned chair speaks while holding an open blue-covered book with pink tab markers. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak on his forehead, an orange and maroon garment over his shoulders, and a long rudraksha mala. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, with a red and white illustration, and green palm plants frame the setting. Appearance-based candidate, a person, in orange and maroon robes with a rudraksha mala, giving a discourse on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated in a wooden chair speaks at a Bhagavad Gita discourse, wearing an orange and maroon turban with a red kumkum mark on his forehead, an orange and maroon shawl, and a long rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue binder with papers in one hand and gestures with the other. Behind him is a banner reading 'Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God' with green palm plants on both sides. a person: the long hair, orange and maroon turban, rudraksha mala and saffron wrap match the presentation of the discourse speaker, but appearance alone is not conclusive.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12