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A smiling bearded man in a rust-orange turban with a crescent-and-trident ornament sits on an ornate silver throne with leopard-print cushions and carved lion-head armrests. He is bare-chested, wearing rudraksha malas and a gold chain, and holds up a framed Guinness World Records certificate for the largest Mallakhamba yoga pole performance, with orange cloth draped across his lap. Behind him, a silver carved backrest and a partially visible figure in a green garment appear, and a microphone stands at right. Appearance-based label: a person, seated on the throne and presenting the certificate.

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October 03 20172017-10-03October 03 20172017-10-03 +1 copiesOctober 03 20172017-10-03October 03 20172017-10-03A man seated on an ornate silver throne with leopard-print cushions and silver lion-shaped armrests smiles broadly while holding up a framed Guinness World Records certificate. He wears a rust-orange turban with a crescent-moon and trident ornament, a rudraksha mala and matching bracelets, a gold chain, and orange-brown cloth draped over bare shoulders. The certificate reads that the largest mallakhamba pole yogi lesson was organised by H.H. Sri Nithyananda Swami and Nithyananda University at Bengaluru, India, on 3 October 2017. Ornate carved silver panels and a microphone stand are visible behind him. Probable Swamiji is seated on the throne, identified by the turban, rudraksha malas and gold necklace.2017-10-03A smiling man seated on an ornate silver throne with lion-head armrests and a leopard-print cushion holds a framed Guinness World Record certificate toward the camera. He wears a rust-orange turban with a crescent ornament and a tilak, a bare-chested orange-saffron wrap, a gold necklace, and multiple rudraksha malas including one on his upper arm. A silver-white carved backdrop surrounds the throne, with a microphone stand beside it. The framed certificate reads Guinness World Record text about the largest Mallakhamba pole yoga lesson. The man appears to be Swamiji (probable), based on the turban, rudraksha malas, gold necklace and saffron-orange attire.2017-10-03October 03 20172017-10-03 +1 copiesA smiling man seated on an ornate silver throne with leopard-print cushions and silver lion-form armrests, holding up a framed Guinness World Records certificate toward the camera. He wears a rust-orange turban with a crescent-moon and ornament pinned at the front, a beard, a bare upper torso, an orange cloth draped over his lap, and multiple rudraksha malas on his arms and neck. A side table with a silver rim is visible at right. The framed certificate reads a Guinness record for Shivasthamba Yoga, organised at Bengaluru in October 2017.2017-10-03September 30 20172017-09-30A man seated on an ornate gilded throne with leopard-print cushions holds up a framed Guinness World Records certificate toward the camera. He wears a deep red turban with gold ornaments, a gold necklace, pink and white flower garlands, and rudraksha bracelets on his arms, with bare shoulders and a red-orange cloth over his body. A microphone stands beside him and the golden throne has lion-head armrests. The certificate reads that the largest rope yoga lesson was achieved by H.H. Sri Nithyananda Bharati and Nithyananda University (USA) at Bangalore, India on 30 September 2017. Swamiji (probable): the man with the crimson turban, gold adornments, garlands and rudraksha cues is the presumed Swamiji, seated in the in-person role of satsang speaker receiving the record.2017-09-30 +2 copiesA seated man in a maroon turban with a gold ornament and a red-orange robe holds up a framed Guinness World Records certificate toward the camera. He wears pink and white flower garlands and gold necklaces, with a rudraksha-style bead armband, and sits on an ornate silver throne with lion-shaped armrest carvings and leopard-print cushions. A microphone stands beside him and a stone-carved backdrop is behind him. The certificate text reads that the largest yoga lesson was achieved by a Swamiji and Nithyananda University in Bengaluru on 30 September 2017.2017-09-30October 03 20172017-10-03 +3 copies