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Nithyanandapedia
A smiling man in a deep red turban with a gold-bordered fan-shaped top and a jewelled brooch with a teal stone sits before a dark red velvet backdrop. He wears a green silk garment with gold border, multiple rudraksha malas, and a small red bindi, and gestures with his open right hand while speaking into a headset microphone. Behind him are flower garlands in yellow and purple. Probable Swamiji: the crimson and gold ceremonial turban, ornate jewelled brooch, green-and-gold silk and rudraksha malas are distinctive ceremonial cues, and the page indicates his presence at this event.

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December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23A photograph of a man seated before a deep maroon velvet drape, gesturing with both raised hands as he speaks. He wears a tall maroon turban with gold piping and a jewelled central ornament, a small red bindi, a green silk shawl, and layered rudraksha malas and bracelets. A small headset microphone is visible near his cheek. Appearance-based candidate: Swamiji (probable), shown speaking in an expressive, ceremonial posture with distinctive turban, ornate ornaments and rudraksha cues; a bare-shouldered figure with adornments. Floral decoration appears at the upper right.2011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23December 23 20112011-12-23A man seated on a throne-like chair speaks while gesturing with his right hand, wearing a deep red turban with a jewelled gold ornament at its front and a small red bindi on his forehead. He wears a bright green silk garment with gold borders, rudraksha mala necklaces and bracelets, and a small microphone is clipped near his mouth. A yellow cloth lies on a small table or lectern to his left, with floral garlands in purple and yellow behind him against a pale pink wall. Whether this is a person cannot be confirmed from appearance alone, as the cues are limited to the turban, rudraksha malas and ornate dress; the scene reads as a discourse or satsang.2011-12-23