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Nithyanandapedia
A seated man in an orange turban and orange robe gestures with his raised right hand while speaking from a wooden lectern with an open book and bookmarks. He wears a rudraksha mala, a gold pendant and a red tilak. Behind him hangs a banner reading "Bhagavad Gita (the Song of God)" with a painted chariot scene, framed by green palm fronds and potted plants. The seat is a carved wooden throne with gold-trimmed cushions.

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September 08 20052005-09-08September 08 20052005-09-08A man seated on a cream cushioned chair during a Bhagavad Gita discourse, wearing an orange turban with a maroon edge, an orange robe with maroon border, and a long rudraksha mala with a gold pendant. He has a red tilak on his forehead, holds an open notebook on a wooden stand, and gestures with his right hand while speaking. Behind him hangs a banner with red letters reading Bhagavad Gita (the Song of God) and an illustration of a chariot pulled by white horses. Potted palms and a patterned cloth backdrop frame the stage. The page indicates the event but the appearance is uncertain, so the individual is described by role only.2005-09-08September 08 20052005-09-08A seated man in orange-saffron robes and an orange turban with a red band reads from an open book on a wooden lectern, eyes closed and smiling. He wears a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant. Behind him hangs a banner reading BHAGAVAD GITA (The Song of God) with a painted chariot scene of horses and a charioteer. Green palm fronds and a patterned fabric backdrop surround him, with a cushioned wooden chair and a bright red-and-gold vibhuti-style dot on his forehead.2005-09-08A man in saffron-orange robes and an orange turban with a red band sits in a cushioned chair at a discourse, raising his right hand while holding an open blue-covered book on a wooden stand. He wears a rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, with a red bindi on his forehead. Behind him hangs a banner reading Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God), showing a chariot pulled by white horses, with palm plants framing the stage. The figure matches the appearance cues of a person, seated as a discourse speaker.2005-09-08A seated man in an orange saffron robe and orange turban with a maroon edge gives a discourse before a banner reading Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God), which shows a chariot pulled by white horses. He wears long dark hair, a red tilak on his forehead, and multiple rudraksha malas with a gold pendant. He holds an open book on a wooden stand in his left hand while gesturing with his right, and palm plants surround a cushioned chair.2005-09-08A seated man in orange and maroon robes and an orange turban gestures with one raised hand while resting an open blue-covered book on a wooden stand. He wears long dark hair, a red bindi, a rudraksha mala and a gold pendant. Behind him hangs a banner reading Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) above a painted chariot scene with white horses. Green palm fronds and a patterned cream backdrop frame the speaker. Swamiji (probable): the long swept hair, orange turban, saffron robes, rudraksha mala and gold pendant match the page's claim, so the figure is identified as Swamiji during a Bhagavad Gita discourse.2005-09-08September 06 20052005-09-06A man seated on an ornate wooden chair delivers a discourse, gesturing with his right hand while holding an open book on a wooden stand. He wears an orange saffron turban with a red-and-maroon edge, a red bindi on his forehead, and orange saffron robes with a maroon shawl, with a long rudraksha mala and a gold pendant. Long dark hair falls past his shoulders. Behind him hangs a banner with the title Bhagavad Gita (The Song of God) above a painting of a chariot with horses, and green palm plants stand on either side. Swamiji (probable): the orange turban, long swept-back hair, saffron robes and rudraksha mala match the presentation described for the discourse.2005-09-08September 08 20052005-09-08September 08 20052005-09-08