Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A photograph of a large open wood fire burning on bare ground at the edge of green grass and shrubs. Split logs and branches are stacked in a loose heap, with bright orange flames rising and smoke drifting to the left. Scattered blue slippers lie in the grass in the background. No people are visible, and no deity, a person candidate or ritual participants appear in the frame.

More like this

Open the gallery
A large outdoor wood fire burns on bare ground in front of green grass and shrubs. Split logs and branches are heaped into a pile, with bright orange flames rising from glowing embers and a thin column of smoke drifting upward. No people are visible in the frame.2010-08-08A close view of a large fire burning in a wood pile, with tall orange flames rising above charred, blackened logs and glowing embers at the bottom. No people are visible; the scene is dominated by the fire and the stacked wood, set against a dark, blurred background.2006-08-18August 09 20102010-08-09A photograph of an open wood fire burning on bare sandy ground. Several large logs are stacked in a tepee-like pile with bright orange flames and glowing embers at the base, and smoke rises from the fire. Behind it lie scattered sticks, a flat wooden plank, a long wooden beam, and a few plastic buckets and a red cup near the top of the frame. No people are visible in the scene.2007-02-02 +1 copiesFebruary 13 20132013-02-13July 11 20102010-07-11September 02 20092009-09-02A close view of an outdoor fire burning on bare dark earth beside grass. Several split logs and wooden pieces lie in a pile, with bright orange flames rising from the lower wood and a sooty ash bed beneath them. Scattered small stones and dry twigs surround the fire pit. No people are visible in the frame.2010-07-29Close view of an open wood fire burning on bare ground. Flames rise from split logs and glowing embers, with grey ash and pale charred pieces scattered around the fire bed. No people are visible. The fire appears to be a ritual fire pit used for a homa or yagna, though this is not otherwise shown.2010-07-29August 09 20102010-08-09May 14 20142014-05-14July 08 20102010-07-08