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Nithyanandapedia
A man seated on a red-cushioned chair during a discourse, eyes closed and mouth open as if speaking or chanting. He wears an orange turban with a red bindi, an orange robe with a maroon-red shawl, and long gold ceremonial necklaces with beads. He holds loose papers in one hand and rests a blue binder on a wooden stand. Behind him hangs a banner with the title 'Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God)' beside a painting of horse-drawn chariots, with green potted plants at the sides.

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A seated man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban speaks while gesturing with his raised right hand, his eyes closed. He wears a long gold ceremonial necklace of beads over his robes and has long, swept-back dark hair. He sits in front of a wooden reading stand holding an open blue-covered book, with a banner behind him showing horse-drawn chariots and red trim. Green potted plants and a cushioned chair frame the scene.2005-09-20September 20 20052005-09-20A smiling man sits in a cushioned chair before a banner reading "(The Song of God)" with a painted chariot scene of white horses and red chariots. He wears an orange turban with a red dot on the forehead, an orange robe with a maroon border, and a long gold bead necklace. He rests an open binder on a wooden stand and holds it with one hand. Green potted plants and a patterned cushion surround him. Swamiji (probable): the orange turban, long hair, gold necklace and orange robe match the appearance-based cues, and the page identifies him as the discourse speaker.2005-09-20 +1 copiesSeptember 20 20052005-09-20 +1 copiesA man seated cross-legged on a red-cushioned seat delivers a discourse, wearing an orange turban with a red bindi, orange robes and a heavy gold ceremonial necklace with ornate beads. His long dark hair falls past his shoulders and he raises one hand in an explanatory gesture while an open book rests on a wooden stand in front of him. Behind him a banner reads The Song of God, with a painted image of charioteers and horses in red and white, and green potted plants flank the stage. Swamiji (probable) appears here as the speaker, identified by the distinctive orange turban, long hair, rudraksha-style gold necklace and saffron robes, and the banner's Song of God title fits a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-20A seated man in orange robes and an orange turban with a red bindi speaks from a cushioned chair on stage. He wears a long gold ceremonial necklace of beads over saffron cloth and holds an open book on a wooden reading stand. Behind him hangs a banner with the printed title reading The Song of God, showing a painting of chariots and horses, with potted green plants flanking the stage. The appearance is consistent with the Swamiji (probable) cues of long swept hair, an orange turban, saffron clothing and gold beaded necklace, presented as a speaker giving a discourse.2005-09-20A man seated in a cushioned red wooden chair delivers a discourse, reading from an open book on a dark wooden stand. He wears an orange turban with a red kumkum mark on his forehead, an orange shawl and a long gold ceremonial necklace of barrel beads. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Behind him a banner reads The Song of God and shows a painted battle scene of white and red horses pulling chariots. Potted green plants and a gold-patterned cushion frame the scene, with a dark drum visible at the lower left.2005-09-20September 20 20052005-09-20September 20 20052005-09-20September 20 20052005-09-20 +1 copiesSeptember 20 20052005-09-20A smiling man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban with a red tilak on his forehead sits in a chair at a discourse stage, holding an open blue folder on a wooden lectern. He wears long gold ceremonial necklaces and has long dark hair. Behind him a banner reading The Song of God is decorated with a painting of a chariot team of white horses in red and orange. Green potted plants and a patterned cream backdrop surround him, with a cream drum or cushion visible at the lower left. Swamiji (probable) is the appearance-based label: the turban, long hair, ornate gold necklaces and saffron clothing are visible cues, and he is presented as the speaker giving a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-20