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Nithyanandapedia
A man seated in front of a Bhagavad Gita banner gestures with both open hands while holding an open book with pink-edged pages. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red bindi, an orange robe, a yellow and white flower garland, and a rudraksha mala around his neck. Behind him, a red banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God), with a painting of a chariot scene and green palm plants at the sides. Swamiji (probable): the orange and maroon turban, saffron robe, flower garland and rudraksha mala match the presentation cues, and he appears to be giving a discourse on the Gita.

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A man in orange and maroon clothing, wearing an orange and maroon turban and a red vibhuti or kumkum mark on his forehead, speaks while holding an open book in his left hand and raising his right hand. Two long garlands of yellow flowers and a rudraksha mala hang around his neck. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, with painted scenes of a chariot and warriors, and green palm plants surround him. Swamiji (probable): this person has long swept-back hair, an orange turban, saffron clothing, rudraksha beads and ceremonial garlands, presented as a discourse speaker on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-11September 11 20052005-09-11September 11 20052005-09-11 +1 copiesSeptember 11 20052005-09-11September 11 20052005-09-11A man seated in a red armchair in front of a banner reading "BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God)" with a painted chariot scene of warriors. He wears an orange and maroon turban and an orange garment with a long dark rudraksha mala, and holds an open blue folder while raising one hand in an explanatory gesture. Potted palms flank him and a brass oil lamp is visible at the right edge.2005-09-11A seated man in orange and maroon saffron clothing and a matching orange-and-maroon turban with a red bindi, wearing long yellow flower garlands and a rudraksha mala, holds open a blue-covered book with both hands while speaking to an audience. Behind him a banner reads BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God) beside a painted battle scene of a charioteer and horses, with green palm plants around him. The appearance and cues are consistent with the a person candidate, presented as a discourse speaker on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-11September 11 20052005-09-11A man seated in front of a Bhagavad Gita banner with red lettering reading BHAGAVAD GITA and The Song of God, with a painted scene of a charioteer and horses at upper right and tropical palm fronds behind him. He wears an orange-and-maroon turban with a red tilak mark on his forehead, an orange saffron wrap, a long necklace of yellow flower garlands, and a rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue-covered book in his hands and appears to be speaking, consistent with a discourse setting.2005-09-11A seated man in orange saffron robes and a red-and-orange turban with a red tilak on his forehead holds an open blue notebook and speaks during a discourse. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, with long dark hair falling over his shoulders. Behind him is a backdrop with the printed title Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) and a painted chariot scene of warriors and horses, flanked by potted palms. A brass oil lamp sits at the right edge. Probable Swamiji (Paramahamsa Nithyananda) is seated at the discourse, with the appearance cues of long swept-back hair, orange ornate clothing and rudraksha beads.2005-09-11A man seated on a red chair delivers a discourse, gesturing with his right hand while holding an open blue binder. He wears an orange and maroon turban, an orange robe with a red border, and a long rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. Behind him is a banner reading BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song) with a painted chariot scene in red and orange, and green palm plants frame the stage. A brass oil lamp sits at right. Swamiji (probable) appears as the speaker, identified by the long swept hair, saffron turban, rudraksha mala and ornate gold pendant; he is the presenter of the Gita discourse.2005-09-11September 11 20052005-09-11