Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A man speaks on a stage before a deep red velvet drape with a cream fringe. He wears a headset microphone, a red bindi, and an orange-red garment edged with gold, with a long brown rudraksha mala draped over his chest. His hands are raised in front of him in an explanatory gesture. A gold cloth is visible at the lower left.

More like this

Open the gallery
September 14 20132013-09-14September 14 20132013-09-14A person stands on a stage before a dark red velvet curtain with a cream fringed valance, speaking into a small head-mounted microphone. He wears an orange-rust draped garment with a gold-bordered edge over the shoulder and bare arm, a long brown rudraksha-style mala necklace, a small red bindi on the forehead, and hair pulled back. The scene appears to be a satsang discourse. a person is shown as a speaker wearing orange-saffron clothing and rudraksha beads.2013-09-14September 14 20132013-09-14September 15 20132013-09-15April 02 20132013-04-02September 15 20132013-09-15July 02 20132013-07-02September 14 20132013-09-14A man stands on a stage before a deep red velvet curtain with gold fringe, speaking into a small headset microphone. He wears a rust-orange garment with a gold border draped over one shoulder, a gold necklace, and two long rudraksha mala strands hanging over his chest. A red bindi marks his forehead and his dark hair is swept back. Given the satsang setting and the page's reference to a person, this appears to be a person figure, though the appearance is only partially clear from this view.2013-09-14A smiling man in a saffron-orange draped robe with a gold-yellow border stands before a deep red velvet curtain with gold fringe. He wears a red bindi, a headset microphone, and a long multi-strand rudraksha-style mala of reddish-brown beads around his neck, and he holds his hands together at chest level. The setting suggests a stage talk or satsang. Swamiji (probable): the figure has long, swept-back hair and saffron clothing with a rudraksha mala, consistent with the page's reference to Swamiji, but the face is not used for identification.2013-07-21September 14 20132013-09-14