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Nithyanandapedia
A man in an orange turban and orange robes sits in front of a banner reading "BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God)" with a painted chariot scene in red and white. He has a red bindi and long dark hair, wears heavy gold beaded necklaces, and holds an open blue book in one hand while gesturing and speaking mid-discourse. Green potted plants flank the seating area. Swamiji (probable): the figure wears an orange turban, saffron robes, long swept-back hair and ornate gold mala necklaces, consistent with a discourse setting.

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A smiling man sits in a chair during a discourse, wearing an orange turban with a red tilak on his forehead, an orange shawl over orange robes with a maroon undergarment, and a long ornate gold necklace. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. He holds an open blue-covered book in both hands. Behind him a white banner with a red chariot illustration and the title Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) is framed by potted green plants. Swamiji (probable): the long hair, orange turban and saffron clothing with gold necklace match the page's claim of Nithyananda giving a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-19A smiling man in an orange turban and orange robes with a maroon shawl stands at a discourse, holding an open blue book and gesturing with one arm. He wears heavy gold ceremonial necklaces and a red tilak on his forehead. Behind him a banner reads BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God) beside a red chariot illustration, with green potted plants on either side. Swamiji (probable): the orange turban, saffron clothing, long hair and gold necklaces match the appearance cues, and the scene is a Bhagavad Gita discourse, so this is a satsang-style talk.2005-09-19September 19 20052005-09-19A photograph of a seated man in orange saffron clothing and an orange turban with a red tilak mark on his forehead, speaking animatedly while gesturing with both hands. He wears a long gold ceremonial necklace and holds an open book. Behind him hangs a banner with the printed title Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) beside a painted battle scene of a chariot and horses, with potted green plants on either side. The setting suggests a discourse or satsang.2005-09-19September 19 20052005-09-19A smiling man in an orange turban and orange robes with a maroon shawl stands before a banner reading Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God), with a chariot scene on the right. He wears ornate gold beaded necklaces, a red tilak on his forehead, and holds an open blue book in his hands. Green potted plants frame the setting. A single person is visible.2005-09-19A man speaks while holding an open book, seated before a banner reading "BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God)" with a painted red deity image at right. He wears an orange turban with a red tilak on the forehead, an orange robe over a maroon shawl, and a heavy gold ceremonial necklace; long dark hair falls to his shoulders. Green palm plants flank the backdrop. Probable Swamiji is the speaker, identified by the turban, ornate gold necklace, long hair and saffron clothing, delivering a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-19September 19 20052005-09-19September 19 20052005-09-19September 19 20052005-09-19A man seated in a red-cushioned chair speaks during a discourse, holding an open blue-covered book in his lap. He wears an orange turban with a red bindi on his forehead, an orange shawl over a maroon garment, and a long gold necklace of ornate beads. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) beside a red chariot illustration, with green potted plants flanking the stage. Appearance-based candidate for Swamiji (probable): long swept-back hair, orange turban, orange clothing and a gold bead necklace, presented as the speaker in the Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-19A smiling man sits in a chair at a Bhagavad Gita discourse, holding an open blue book in his lap. He wears an orange turban with a red tilak mark on his forehead, an orange shawl over a maroon cloth, and a long gold bead necklace. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God), with a red-and-white painted chariot scene on the right and green potted plants flanking the stage. Swamiji (probable) appears to be the speaker, based on the long hair, orange turban and saffron clothing with gold necklace.2005-09-19 +1 copies