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Nithyanandapedia
A smiling man seated on a dark wooden throne-style chair, dressed in orange saffron robes with a matching orange turban with a red band and a red tilak mark on his forehead. He wears a long mala of rudraksha beads and a large ornate gold pendant, and holds an open blue-covered book on a wooden book stand. Behind him, a red-and-white banner reads 'Bhagavad Gita' and 'The Song of' with a painted chariot scene, flanked by green palm plants and a gold-patterned cushion. a person appearance cues: saffron clothing, rudraksha mala and ceremonial gold pendant, seated as the discourse speaker.

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September 09 20052005-09-09September 09 20052005-09-09September 09 20052005-09-09September 09 20052005-09-09A seated man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban with a red band and a red kumkum dot on his forehead speaks from a low wooden chair while reading from an open blue-covered book on a wooden stand. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold ceremonial pendant, and his long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Behind him hangs a banner reading BHAGAVAD GITA with The Song of... beneath it, showing a painted chariot scene with horses, and green palm fronds stand to the right. The scene suggests a Bhagavad Gita discourse. Visible cues: long swept hair, saffron clothing and rudraksha mala, consistent with a candidate for a person giving a discourse; the figure is a discourse speaker.2005-09-09September 09 20052005-09-09A smiling man in an orange turban and orange-saffron robes sits on a cushioned seat in front of a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita - The Song of God" with painted chariot imagery. He wears a long rudraksha mala with a gold pendant and holds an open binder on a wooden stand. Palm plants stand beside him. Swamiji (probable): long hair, orange turban and saffron robes, rudraksha mala and gold pendant, seated discourse role.2005-09-09 +1 copiesA smiling man in orange and maroon robes sits on an ornate cushioned chair, holding an open blue folder with pink tabs on a wooden lectern. He wears an orange and maroon turban, a red bindi, long swept-back hair, and a rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita, The Song of God, showing a chariot scene, with potted palms and a brass lamp at the right. Presentation cues match a person, seated as discourse speaker on the Bhagavad Gita.2005-09-12A smiling man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban with a red tilak mark sits on a cushioned seat, holding an open blue-covered book on a wooden book stand. He wears a long rudraksha mala with a large gold pendant at his chest. Behind him is a banner reading Bhagavad Gita and The Song of, showing a painted chariot scene with horses and warriors, flanked by green palm plants. The clothing and cues are consistent with the page's a person claim, but the appearance is not conclusive enough to confirm identity, so the figure is described by role as a speaker giving a discourse.2005-09-09September 09 20052005-09-09A smiling man in saffron-orange robes and a matching orange and maroon turban sits in a cushioned throne-style chair at a discourse on the Bhagavad Gita. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, with long hair falling over his shoulders, and holds an open blue folder with pink tabs on a wooden stand. Behind him a banner reads Bhagavad Gita, The Song of, showing a painted chariot scene with horses and warriors, flanked by potted palms and a brass lamp. Swamiji (probable): the robed speaker with long hair, turban and rudraksha mala is identified as the discourse speaker, seated in the central chair.2005-09-12A smiling man in saffron and maroon robes and an orange-and-maroon turban sits in a cushioned chair before a banner reading "Srimad Bhagavad Gita" and "The Song of". He has a red tilak on his forehead, long dark hair, and a rudraksha mala with a gold pendant at his chest. He holds an open blue binder with pink tabs and gestures with one hand, seemingly mid-discourse. Potted palms flank him and a painted battle scene of chariots and warriors appears on the banner behind. Swamiji (probable): the saffron and maroon robes, turban, long hair, rudraksha mala and gold pendant match the page's claim of a Gita discourse by Swamiji.2005-09-12