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Nithyanandapedia
A large outdoor billboard on a street corner shows a smiling man in an orange-saffron turban with a white ornament, saffron clothing, multiple rudraksha malas and a headset microphone, pointing toward the viewer on a red cushion against a gold ornate backdrop. Yellow panels on the left carry Tamil text and portraits of two men in shirts. Below, pedestrians walk past, a seated man in white sits on a blue chair and a bicycle leans against the board. Swamiji (probable) appears on the billboard as a depiction, identified by the printed name and cues of saffron turban, malas and ornate clothing.

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January 06 20132013-01-06A large outdoor event banner photographed beside a roadside with a hill and green trees behind it. The banner shows a smiling portrait of a man in an orange turban and orange robe with long dark hair, labelled as Paramahamsa Nithyananda in the Tamil heading. Two men sit on a low concrete wall in front of the banner, one in a light blue shirt and one in a white shirt, and a red wall stands at the right edge. The banner announces the 36th birth anniversary festival with a 6pm evening satsang on 6 January 2013 at Nithyananda Dhyanapeetam, Girivalapathi, Tiruvannamalai.2013-01-06January 06 20132013-01-06A tall vertical street banner stands on a grassy roadside beside a tree-lined road, with a man in white kurta and white dhoti standing smiling beside it. The banner shows a smiling figure with a saffron-orange turban, long dark hair, saffron-orange robes, a long dark rudraksha mala, and bare feet, seated with hands clasped. Its lower blue panel carries Tamil text and a shop name with phone numbers. Pedestrians and vehicles are visible further along the road.2006-09-23Street scene in front of a large orange banner showing a smiling man with a red tilak, orange turban, long dark hair and gold ornamental necklace, with Tamil text and the printed name Paramahamsa beside it. Below, a man in an orange turban, orange shawl and rudraksha mala stands at a vehicle, smiling, with dark hair visible beneath his turban. Around him stand men in white shirts and dhotis, some with red tilak marks and glasses, and white-clad men with rudraksha malas. A bus stand sign and shuttered shops line the street behind them.2006-09-24January 12 20072007-01-12A large white banner hangs on a metal frame at an outdoor event under a clear blue sky. It shows a close-up portrait of a man wearing a bright orange turban with a red tilak mark on his forehead, long dark hair falling behind him, and an ornate gold necklace over orange robes. The banner carries Tamil text and the printed caption a person, and the Nithyananda Youth Foundation, Chennai, is named in print. Below the banner, a crowd of spectators in colourful saris and kurtas watches, and a young person in a white shirt holds a metal pole on the left. Palm trees stand at the right edge.2006-12-25January 12 20072007-01-12Outdoor street photo in a village road lined with coconut palms and bananas. A large orange and maroon billboard stands on the left, showing a smiling figure in orange head cloth and saffron robe, a seated figure in red and gold with a crown, and a woman in red at the left edge; a Tamil headline and a phone number appear along the bottom. In the foreground, a bald man in an orange-and-red dhoti and shawl stands barefoot on the road, while three men in white shirts and lungis stand nearby, one holding a phone. A flagpole with colourful pennant flies at the top right.2014-06-24 +1 copiesOutdoor photograph of a vertical street pole holding a rectangular printed banner against a pale sky and green trees. The banner shows two overlapping profile portraits of a smiling man in an orange turban with red forehead mark and gold beaded necklaces, on a blue and red background with a yellow border. A small inset shows a deity murti seated on a throne-like peetha, adorned with garlands and a crown. Tamil text is printed beside the inset and below the portraits. The banner is a printed image, not a physical person. A portrait printed on the banner is labelled Paramahamsa Nithyananda in Tamil script; the appearance of the portrait is an appearance-based candidate for a person but the a person field is depiction because it appears only in print.2006-09-23 +1 copiesSeptember 23 20062006-09-23October 20 20062006-10-20