Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A man seated in a wooden chair speaks at a Bhagavad Gita discourse, wearing an orange and maroon turban with a red kumkum mark on his forehead, an orange and maroon shawl, and a long rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue binder with papers in one hand and gestures with the other. Behind him is a banner reading 'Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God' with green palm plants on both sides. a person: the long hair, orange and maroon turban, rudraksha mala and saffron wrap match the presentation of the discourse speaker, but appearance alone is not conclusive.

More like this

Open the gallery
September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man in an orange and maroon turban and orange-saffron robes sits in front of a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita - The Song of" with palm plants around him. He wears a long rudraksha mala with gold-toned beads, has a red tilak on his forehead, and holds an open blue binder with papers while gesturing with his left hand, appearing to speak at a discourse. The surrounding decor includes a red-and-gold illustrated backdrop of a chariot scene. Swamiji (probable) appears as the discourse speaker, identified by the long swept hair, saffron-maroon turban, rudraksha mala and saffron robes.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A 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.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12A man seated at a Bhagavad Gita discourse wears an orange and maroon turban with a red bindi on his forehead, an orange and maroon shawl and a long rudraksha mala. He holds an open blue binder with papers and raises one hand in an explanatory gesture. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, with palm plants on either side. a person is the discourse speaker, matching the page's account of a Bhagavad Gita talk.2005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12September 12 20052005-09-12