Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A large seated gathering of devotees in a hall, many with white vibhuti or tilak marks on their foreheads and rudraksha malas around their necks. Foreground women wear cream and gold-bordered saris or brown and cream outfits, eyes closed or downcast in meditation, while men behind are bare-chested or in orange and brown garments. No single figure is clearly identifiable as a person, so no candidate is marked. Several dozen people are visible, arranged densely in rows.

More like this

Open the gallery
A seated congregation in a hall, mostly devotees in white or cream dhotis and sarees with gold-bordered edges, many wearing rudraksha malas. Women in the foreground wear beige or tan tops, white saris, and red bindis or tilak marks on their foreheads; one woman with a gold forehead ornament and earrings sits centrally, and a blonde woman with red vermilion dot and glasses sits at right. Men behind wear white or bare upper bodies with rudraksha malas and forehead markings. Blurred figures in orange and saffron fill the background, with no clearly identifiable central figure in focus.2019-01-01June 21 20152015-06-21January 05 20192019-01-05December 13 20132013-12-13Dense crowd of seated women in white and cream traditional clothing, many with white or ochre forehead markings and rudraksha malas, sitting in meditative stillness with eyes closed or lowered. A woman in the centre wears a white outfit with a rudraksha mala and a name badge. Behind them, rows of attendees fill a hall with white-clad figures. No a person candidate is visible in the frame.2017-07-04A large seated congregation of devotees with eyes closed in a meditative or satsang setting, mostly women dressed in white with orange and rudraksha-style beaded lanyards around their necks. In the foreground, a woman with short grey hair wears a dark pendant and an orange lanyard, and beside her a woman with blonde hair and glasses wears white clothing and a brown beaded mala. Other devotees behind them wear white and some have white sandalwood or vibhuti marks on their foreheads. The background shows more seated participants in white and pastel clothing under warm hall lighting, with a faint purple logo in the upper left corner.2013-12-13December 20 20132013-12-20February 07 20142014-02-07A photograph of a seated group of devotees with eyes closed in meditation or prayer, most wearing white clothing with gold borders. A woman at left wears an orange shawl and rudraksha mala; the woman at center has an orange shawl and gold-bordered white sari; a young woman at right center wears a yellow shawl over white with a rudraksha mala. A woman in the back wears a white shawl and has a vertical tilak mark on her forehead. Blurred foreground figures in orange and white are partially visible at the bottom edge. Several people are in the background, and a red and green floral decoration appears at the top.2007-11-12A seated group of devotees in a hall, most wearing rudraksha malas and bare-chested or in white and saffron-toned cloth. Several men in front wear rudraksha beads and red or cream shawls. Some have white vibhuti or tilak on their foreheads. In the foreground, women in white clothes sit with their hands folded and eyes lowered. The setting appears to be a formal satsang or initiation session. No figure is clearly identifiable as a person from appearance, so no identity is claimed. The people are seated in rows facing forward, listening attentively during the session.2017-07-05 +1 copiesSeptember 18 20152015-09-18A large crowd of devotees sits cross-legged with eyes closed in meditation inside a temple hall. Most wear white clothing with red-and-maroon shawls draped over their shoulders, and many have lanyards around their necks and vertical or horizontal tilak marks on their foreheads. In the background, an ornate golden shrine with garlands and a deity murti is visible at the upper left, with lamps and a figure in orange near it. The scene is dense with packed rows of seated participants in a satsang or meditation session.2015-09-16 +1 copies