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Nithyanandapedia
A smiling man in a red-orange turban and matching red-orange draped robe with gold-bordered wrap stands on a stage with both arms raised in greeting. He wears a long beaded mala necklace with a large gold ornamental pendant and a red bindi on his forehead. Behind him is an ornate gold-carved throne with red tiger-striped velvet cushions and a tiger-print pillow, set against deep red velvet drapes.

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A man stands barefoot on a red stage carpet in front of an ornate gold throne draped with red velvet cushions and a tiger-skin cover, with red velvet curtains behind. He wears a rust-orange turban, a rust-orange robe with gold borders, and a heavy multi-strand brown bead necklace with a gold pendant. He raises both hands above his head and smiles broadly. The appearance is consistent with the page's Swamiji candidate and cues such as the turban, orange clothing and ornate necklace, so the identity is probable. Text on the throne's gold base is not clearly legible.2015-09-24June 18 20152015-06-18A smiling man in a rust-orange turban and orange dhoti-style robe with gold border stands before an ornate gold throne with carved lion and cobra motifs, a red tiger-striped cushion, and a gold canopy. He raises both hands palms-out above his head, and wears a rudraksha mala and a gold necklace with a pendant. A microphone stand is at the right edge. Swamiji (probable): the figure wears rudraksha malas, a turban and ceremonial gold necklaces on a gold throne, consistent with the page's reference to Swamiji speaking at this event. Only one physical person is visible; the throne and carvings are not people.2016-01-23June 06 20152015-06-06 +1 copiesNovember 27 20142014-11-27November 01 20132013-11-01A smiling man in a maroon turban with a red bindi and gold earrings stands on a gold-and-red-velvet stage in front of an ornate gilded throne backed by dark red drapes. He wears a maroon robe edged with gold bands, multiple rudraksha mala necklaces, and beaded bracelets, and holds his palms together in a greeting gesture. Gilded lion figures flank the throne. a person: the turban, rudraksha malas and ceremonial gold ornaments match the page's claim about the speaker at this event. No other people are visible.2015-06-18November 11 20152015-11-11A smiling man stands on a gilded stage in front of a golden throne with red velvet cushions, raising both palms in greeting. He wears a maroon turban with a red tilak, a maroon shawl and dhoti edged in gold, multiple strands of rudraksha beads around his neck, and beaded bracelets on his wrists and upper arms. Behind him is a dark curtain and a golden lion-shaped ornament at the right edge.2015-06-18 +1 copiesNovember 27 20142014-11-27A standing man in a rust-red saffron-toned wrap with broad gold bands at the waist and hem raises both hands overhead in an open gesture on a stage. He wears a multi-strand gold bead necklace over a red-orange rudraksha-style mala, a lavender bead mala, gold bangles and a red bindi, and is barefoot on a red patterned carpet. Behind him stand an ornate gold throne with lion-head armrests and a tiger-striped cushion before dark maroon velvet drapes. Probable Swamiji is shown with long swept-back hair and ornate ceremonial gold necklaces, presenting a stage address; the throne and gold ornamentation are visible as setting, not as identification.2013-05-04A photograph of a single person standing in front of an ornate golden throne with a gold-and-red ceremonial canopy above. The person, wearing a maroon turban, a maroon and gold-bordered dhoti and shawl, and a long rudraksha-style mala with a red and yellow flower garland, raises both hands high above the head with a broad smile. Dark maroon velvet cushions and gold carved armrests of the throne are visible, with potted green plants at the sides and a red-draped backdrop. Swamiji (probable): the appearance cues of a maroon turban, long rudraksha mala and ceremonial gold-trimmed ornate setting fit the page's named satsang, but the face-free appearance cues are only partially distinctive, so identity is treated as probable rather than confirmed.2015-07-03