Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
January 11 2010

More like this

Open the gallery
January 11 20102010-01-11January 11 20102010-01-11January 11 20102010-01-11 +2 copiesJuly 28 20082008-07-28July 28 20082008-07-28July 28 20082008-07-28November 25 20092009-11-25A large crowd of devotees stands in an open-sided pavilion under a metal frame strung with white and orange flower garlands and yellow hanging beads. Many people press their palms together in anjali, facing forward. Most men wear white shirts and white dhotis, some with orange shawls and rudraksha malas, while women wear saris in yellow, cream, purple and green. Drums and a decorated structure are visible at the left and right edges, with colourful painted panels behind. Several people, including a young boy in an orange shawl, appear in the foreground, and a man in white at right holds his hands together.2006-12-26A large crowd of devotees sits and stands under a decorated open pavilion at an outdoor event. Overhead hang red and orange marigold garlands, strings of leaves and orange flags, and tall decorated pillars wrapped in patterned cloth line the sides. Many attendees wear white dhotis and white sarees, with some in green, yellow and orange saris, and a few men wear rudraksha or beaded necklaces. In the foreground, a woman in white sits cross-legged with hands folded, beside a man in a pink checked shirt with palms together. The people are seated in rows on a bare ground floor, with trees and palms visible beyond the pavilion's open sides. The scene appears to be a satsang or darshan gathering.2007-01-01July 28 20082008-07-28A large outdoor gathering of devotees seated and standing under a temporary pandal decorated with red and orange marigold garlands, orange triangular pennants, and green leaf festoons. A tall painted pillar with blue, red and yellow motifs and an orange base stands at right, with a bamboo-framed arch at center. Many people wear white ritual clothing; several women wear saris and head scarves, and some men wear rudraksha malas. Most have palms pressed together in anjali or eyes closed. Dense crowd fills the foreground and midground, with more people visible at right. No clearly identifiable a person figure is visible in the frame.2007-01-01July 17 20062006-07-17