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Nithyanandapedia
A large red-orange outdoor banner mounted on a weathered concrete wall beside a utility pole. The banner shows a smiling man with a wide grin and an orange turban-style head wrap with a red bindi, wearing orange and red robes, printed as a painted-style portrait. Tamil text fills the banner beside the portrait, with a website line along the bottom. No physical people are visible in the scene beyond the printed figure.

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A photograph of an orange vinyl banner hung on a weathered, peeling white wall. The banner shows a framed portrait of a smiling man wearing an orange turban with a red bindi and an orange shawl, and it carries Tamil and English headings for Nithyananda Dhyanapeetam with a blue Tamil line reading thane payal nivaranappanigal. A caption beside the portrait reads Paramahamsa Nithyananda in Tamil script. Part of a person's white-clad arm and a blue plastic chair are visible at the right edge. The banner is printed on orange fabric with a white border.2012-01-02September 23 20062006-09-23January 03 20122012-01-03December 29 20102010-12-29A printed banner, not a live scene, with a large portrait of a man in an orange saffron turban and orange robe, smiling and looking upward, wearing a gold-beaded necklace. The banner has a pale blue background with bold red and magenta Tamil text and a dove logo. Bicycles and straw are visible at the edges of the photo. The portrait is a depiction on a sign and is captioned by printed text reading Paramahamsa Nithyananda on the banner.2006-09-23September 23 20062006-09-23 +1 copiesJanuary 07 20122012-01-07A large red outdoor banner hangs from a bamboo scaffold against a grey overcast sky, with a red flag visible at right. The banner carries a circular portrait of a smiling man wearing an orange turban with a red bindi on the forehead, wrapped in orange cloth. Below the portrait are Tamil slogans in white and yellow text on red, offering a non-sanyas order for people wanting to live in an ashram. Phone numbers appear at the bottom. No people are visible in the scene; the portrait is printed, not a physical person. The banner's portrait is a printed depiction, and the scene is an outdoor event site.2010-12-29September 23 20062006-09-23A painted wall poster shows a smiling man in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange turban with a red bindi, raising one open palm in a blessing gesture. Beside him, bold red and dark text lists aphorisms in Tamil under the heading for a person, with blue bullet points. A yellow band at the bottom carries smaller Tamil text, and the painted wall is green, yellow and white. The portrait is labelled with the printed name Paramahamsa Nithyananda, so the depiction is attributed to that caption.2005-11-13January 12 20072007-01-12November 13 20052005-11-13