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Nithyanandapedia
November 01 2005

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November 01 20052005-11-01November 01 20052005-11-01November 01 20052005-11-01November 27 20052005-11-272006 - Kailasa India Sangha ActivitiesOctober 22 20082008-10-22November 01 20052005-11-01A seated man with long dark hair sits with eyes closed on a dark red quilted throne flanked by carved wooden lion-head armrests and ornate carved scroll supports. He wears a golden crown with a peacock feather, a rudraksha mala and a gold pendant, and is draped in layered white and orange-bordered garlands of jasmine and red roses. His crossed legs rest on a silver lotus-shaped base heaped with red and pink flowers, and a silver kalasha and brass lamp stand nearby on a white cloth. Floral garlands in red, yellow and white frame the throne in a festive ceremonial setting.2005-01-01November 01 20052005-11-01January 01 20042004-01-01A man seated on an ornate gold throne with carved scrollwork and red velvet cushioning, smiling. He wears a saffron-orange turban with a red tilak on the forehead, an orange robe, and long dark hair. Heavy garlands of white jasmine, red roses, green leaves and wooden-bead rudraksha-style strands drape over his shoulders and chest, with a gold pendant hanging from the center. He holds a small orange-bordered card in one hand at the lower edge. The setting suggests a formal ceremony honouring him, but no printed name is visible. a person appearance cues: saffron turban, flowing long hair, and rudraksha garland fit the candidate description, though the page says he was not at this event.2009-11-30A smiling man in orange saffron robes and an orange turban sits on an ornate carved wooden throne with a dark maroon backrest. He is buried in pink rose petals and wears long garlands of white jasmine and red flowers draped over his shoulders and chest, with yellow marigolds scattered across the throne and the floor. Carved wooden lion-like armrests and white flower strands frame the scene. Swamiji (probable): the saffron robes, orange turban, long hair and heavy garlands match the page's pushpabhishekam context, indicating a flower-offering ceremony honouring the seated figure.2008-11-12