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Nithyanandapedia
A seated speaker in an orange turban and saffron robes sits in a red and cream armchair with gold-trimmed armrests, palms pressed together in namaskar, eyes closed, with an open book on a reading stand before him. Dark rudraksha beads hang around his neck. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) beside a painted scene of a chariot, and tropical palm fronds, pink roses and yellow flowers frame the stage, with a white-draped table in front. The page identifies this discourse on the Bhagavad Gita chapter two. The seated figure has long hair, rudraksha malas and a saffron turban, matching cues for Swamiji (probable), so the speaker is present in person.

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A seated man in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange turban sits with palms pressed together in namaskar, eyes closed, in a cream and red upholstered armchair. Rudraksha malas hang around his neck and a gold ornament rests at his chest. In front of him is a book on a wooden stand. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) beside a chariot illustration, with potted palms and pink roses flanking the stage and a glass of water on a side table.2005-09-05September 05 20052005-09-05 +1 copiesSeptember 05 20052005-09-05A photograph of a seated man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban, hands pressed together in namaste with eyes lowered, in front of a lectern holding an open book. He wears a rudraksha mala and a gold ornament at the chest. He sits in a red and gold armchair flanked by palm fronds and pink roses, with a white draped table in the foreground. Behind him a banner shows a portrait of a turbaned figure and a painting of a chariot with white horses, with the title Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God). A probable Swamiji, seated and in saffron clothing with a turban, a rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, performs a discourse setting on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-05September 06 20052005-09-06 +1 copiesSeptember 05 20052005-09-05 +1 copiesSeptember 05 20052005-09-05September 08 20052005-09-08 +1 copiesSeptember 13 20052005-09-13A seated man in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange turban sits in a cushioned armchair with palms pressed together in namaste, eyes lowered, a book open on a wooden stand before him. A rudraksha mala hangs at his chest. Behind him a banner reads Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Speaks on Bhagavad Gita The Song of God, beside a black-and-white portrait captioned with the name and a painted chariot scene of Krishna and Arjuna. Green potted palms, marigolds and a tall gold lamp frame the stage. Appearance-based probable Swamiji: long hair, orange turban, saffron robes and rudraksha cues.2005-09-12September 07 20052005-09-07 +1 copiesA seated man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban sits in a gold-cushioned throne-style chair with his palms pressed together in namaste. Long hair falls past his shoulders and a dark rudraksha mala hangs at his chest. He has an open book on a wooden stand in front of him. Behind him a large banner shows a black-and-white portrait and the words Paramahamsa Sri Nithyananda Speaks on Bhagavad Gita The Song of God, with a painted chariot scene of Krishna and Arjuna. Green potted palms, orange marigolds and a gold oil lamp stand beside him. Swamiji (probable): the seated speaker wears saffron robes, a turban, long hair and a rudraksha mala, consistent with the discourse setting.2005-09-12