Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A seated man in orange-saffron robes sits on an ornate gold-carved throne with a deep red velvet back, decorated with white and red-green jasmine-style garlands. He holds a gold trident (trishul) upright in his right hand, with a red bindi on his forehead, dark hair swept back, and bare feet resting on a white shaggy rug. The red-and-black patterned throne armrests are visible on either side. a person is shown in person, seated in ceremonial saffron attire with a trident, forehead mark and throne, consistent with a darshan setting.

More like this

Open the gallery
December 02 20112011-12-02November 21 20112011-11-21October 03 20082008-10-03A smiling man in orange saffron turban with a jewelled brooch and red bindi sits on an ornate gold throne with red velvet cushions, decorated with garlands of white, yellow, green and red flowers. He wears an orange robe draped over one shoulder, layered gold necklaces and a small headset microphone, and rests his hands on his knee. Pink flowers are scattered on the beige backdrop. The throne is heavily carved in gold filigree. Appearance-based cues: saffron turban, orange robe, ornate gold necklaces and long hair, consistent with Swamiji (probable) seated as the speaker.2012-04-14A seated man sits on an ornate gilded throne with a deep red velvet backrest and tiger-striped cushions. He wears an orange saffron dhoti-style cloth with a gold-bordered shawl draped over one shoulder, leaving the other shoulder bare. He has a long rudraksha mala and a long garland of yellow beads, and a red bindi on his forehead. His hands rest on his lap and he gazes downward, seemingly at ease. The gilded throne with carved floral and lion-like motifs fills the background. Swamiji (probable): the saffron clothing, long swept-back hair, rudraksha mala and ceremonial garland match the presentation of the Swamiji candidate in a seated darshan setting.2011-07-10December 10 20112011-12-10October 02 20082008-10-02February 17 20132013-02-17A photograph of a seated man with long, swept-back dark hair, wearing an orange saffron shawl and orange dhoti, with a long rudraksha mala of dark beads hanging to his waist and a red bindi on his forehead. He sits on a red velvet throne-like seat in front of an ornate gold repoussé backdrop, his hands clasped in his lap, with a microphone on a boom stand before him. Probable Swamiji, seated on a peetha for a satsang talk; long hair, saffron clothing and rudraksha malas are the visible cues. Only one person is visible.2010-10-21 +1 copiesA man seated on an ornate golden throne with a deep red velvet cushion and armrests, speaking into a gooseneck microphone during a satsang talk. He wears a saffron-orange robe draped over one shoulder, a long rudraksha mala with dark beads, and a red bindi on his forehead. His right hand is raised with the index finger extended in teaching gesture, and his left hand rests on his lap. Pink roses and white flowers lie at the base of the throne. The elaborately carved gold backdrop surrounds him.2010-10-25A seated man in saffron-orange robes with a gold-bordered drape sits before an ornate gold repoussé backdrop. He wears a heavy multi-strand gold bead necklace with a large gold pendant, a white beaded necklace with a rudraksha bead, a rudraksha armband, and a red bindi on his forehead. His hands are folded in his lap and he looks toward the camera.2011-02-22A man with long dark hair and a red bindi sits on an ornate gold throne with red tiger-striped cushions, wrapped in a saffron-orange robe with his hands pressed together in front of him. The throne is decorated with yellow and red marigold garlands and a red cloth draped over its base, with apples and a coconut visible on the seat. The bare feet rest on a red cushion atop a gilded platform strewn with rose petals and marigold garlands. The man has long swept-back hair, a saffron robe and ornate gilded throne, which are appearance cues consistent with the page's a person reference, so this is a probable match. A metal tray of offerings sits to the right, and a few people are only partially visible at the edges. Text in the upper corner reads 'Nithyananda Paramashivam' and ''2009-01-24