Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A man seated on a wooden chair before a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita, the Song of..." with palm plants at the sides. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak on his forehead, an orange and maroon shawl, and a long rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue binder with pink tabbed papers and speaks as if giving a discourse. Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, orange turban and rudraksha mala indicate a presenter of Bhagavad Gita discourses.

More like this

Open the gallery
September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A photograph of a man seated in a red-brown chair during a Bhagavad Gita discourse, speaking while holding an open blue folder with white papers and a pink tab. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak mark on his forehead, an orange shawl, and a long rudraksha mala. Behind him is a backdrop with red and dark blue lettering reading the Bhagavad Gita title and The Song of God, with green palm plants on either side. Presentation cues consistent with a Swamiji (probable) seated teaching, marked by orange-and-maroon turban, orange shawl and rudraksha mala.2005-09-12A man seated in front of a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita" and "The Song of" sits in an orange and maroon turban with a red bindi, wearing an orange shawl over an orange garment and a long rudraksha mala. He holds a blue binder open with papers and speaks while looking down at the text. Potted palms frame the scene. The visible cues of long hair, turban, saffron clothing and rudraksha are consistent with a probable Swamiji (probable) giving a Bhagavad Gita discourse, seated as a speaker.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated in a cushioned chair speaks during a Bhagavad Gita discourse, holding an open blue folder with papers and a pink tab. He wears an orange turban with a maroon band, a red vermilion mark on his forehead, an orange-and-maroon shawl, and a long dark rudraksha mala. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, with green palm plants on either side. His hand is raised in an explanatory gesture. Appearance matches the Swamiji candidate on several cues: long swept hair, turban, saffron clothing and rudraksha beads, so this is a probable Swamiji (probable) giving a discourse.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated in front of a Bhagavad Gita banner, wearing an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak on his forehead, an orange shawl over an orange garment, and a long rudraksha mala. He gestures with one raised hand while holding an open blue binder with papers, speaking as if giving a discourse. Palm fronds and a yellow cushion are visible behind him. Swamiji (probable) appearance-based label: the long hair, turban, saffron clothing and rudraksha cues match the page's claim, but the identification is not certain. He is presenting a satsang-style discourse.2005-09-12A smiling man in an orange and maroon turban and orange shawl sits in front of a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita, The Song of" with palm plants on either side. He wears a long rudraksha mala around his neck, a red bindi on his forehead, and holds an open blue folder with pink tabs. Swamiji (probable): long dark hair and a rudraksha mala visible, seated in a discourse setting. Photograph, one person.2005-09-12 +1 copiesA photograph of a smiling man seated on a wooden chair in front of a white banner with blue and red lettering reading "Bhagavad Gita" and "the Song of God", with green potted palms on either side. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak on the forehead, an orange shawl over a maroon cloth, and a long rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue binder with pink tabs in his left hand while gesturing with his right hand. Appearance-based label: a person, delivering a discourse on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-12A man seated in a wooden chair speaks while holding an open blue binder with pink index tabs. He wears an orange and maroon turban with a red tilak on his forehead, an orange shawl over an orange garment, and a long dark rudraksha mala. Behind him is a banner with red and white lettering reading Bhagavad Gita and The Song of God, with green palm plants in front of it. The setting appears to be a discourse stage.2005-09-12