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Nithyanandapedia
A photograph of a discourse hall with a central figure seated on a red quilted cushioned seat draped in white cloth. The central figure wears a bright orange robe, a long rudraksha mala, a red bindi, and long dark hair, holding a dark wooden cane in one hand. Behind, a bearded man in orange holds a microphone on a silver stand. Seated on the left are men in white with orange shawls and a man in yellow, and on the right a man in white with an orange shawl. Swamiji (probable) cues are long swept-back hair, orange robes and a rudraksha mala on the central seated figure; it is a seated teaching or satsang setting with a microphone, approximately 6-20 people visible.

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A seated man in an orange saffron robe with long swept-back dark hair and a rudraksha mala around his neck sits on a red quilted cushioned seat draped with white cloth, one hand resting on his chest and a walking staff leaning against the seat. a person is the central figure, addressing a seated audience. Several men sit cross-legged on orange mats in the foreground, some in white kurta-style clothing with yellow or orange shawls, and one wears glasses. A microphone on a stand is at right. Fruit and a green pumpkin-like offering sit on a tray at lower right, and a man in white stands at the left edge. The walls are plain white with orange drapes at the top.2008-03-22A seated teacher in a saffron-orange robe and rudraksha mala speaks into a microphone on a stand, raising one finger as he addresses the room. He sits on a maroon quilted seat draped in white cloth, with long dark hair and a red forehead mark. Behind him, a row of mango leaves and orange flags hangs on the wall beside brass lamps and a kalasha on a shelf. Four men stand to the left in white kurtas and dhotis with rudraksha malas, hands folded in attentive devotion. Blue floor mats and a wooden floor complete the hall setting.2008-03-23A photograph of a seated man in saffron-orange robes with long swept-back hair and a rudraksha mala speaking into a microphone on a stand during a satsang. He sits on a maroon quilted seat behind a table draped in white cloth with a water bottle. Several men in white kurta and dhoti stand behind him, one wearing a dark rudraksha-style mala, and a wall of hanging brown and orange cloth is visible. Appearance-based label: a person, seated and speaking as the central figure.2008-03-23A seated man in flowing saffron-orange robes and a long rudraksha mala speaks into a microphone on a stand, seated on a maroon quilted cushion on a raised dais. A white-draped table holds a water bottle and glass. Several men in white kurtas and white dhotis stand behind him near a wall with hanging pots and a red-and-yellow banner. The setting is an indoor hall with a bamboo mat and a blue mat in front. The seated speaker has long dark hair and distinctive saffron clothing and rudraksha beads, consistent with a person presiding as speaker; the description is appearance-based and unconfirmed.2008-03-23March 23 20082008-03-23March 23 20082008-03-23March 23 20082008-03-23A seated figure in saffron-orange robes and a rudraksha mala sits on a maroon quilted throne-like chair behind a microphone stand, speaking to an assembly. A white-draped table with a water bottle and glass stands to the left. Four men stand behind in white kurtas and white shirts, one wearing a rudraksha mala, with a bare floor and hanging red-and-orange cloth strips on the wall. Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, saffron robes and rudraksha mala, presenting a satsang discourse.2008-03-23A seated man with long swept-back dark hair wears an orange saffron robe, a rudraksha mala and a red tilak, sitting on a maroon quilted cushion and holding a black walking cane. Around him people sit on orange and yellow cloth in a plain room: several in white with yellow or orange shawls, hands folded in namaste, and bearded men in orange robes behind him, one holding a microphone on a stand. Fruit offerings are visible at the lower right edge of the frame.2008-03-22March 23 20082008-03-23March 23 20082008-03-23March 23 20082008-03-23