Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
September 23 2006

More like this

Open the gallery
A large outdoor event banner in pink, purple and yellow, mounted in front of a temple. On the left, a portrait of a smiling man with long dark hair, a white head wrap with a red bindi, a white garment and a rudraksha mala with red beads; the portrait is a printed depiction, not a physical person. On the right, a printed image of a deity pair in ornate gold crowns and garlands, seated on a decorated throne. Text announces an Ananda Rathotsavam chariot festival, with the caption naming a person as the initiator. No physical people are visible in the scene.2006-09-23 +1 copiesA street banner photographed against a pale teal wall and iron fence, with the red Tamil signage 'அய்யா ஆணி' at the top. The banner has a red and white background with a circular inset photo of two deity murtis decorated with garlands, one in red and gold and one in white and red. The main portrait shows a man with a saffron-orange head covering, long dark hair and a gold necklace, looking upward; he is a printed portrait on the banner, not a physical person. Nearby palm trees are visible above the fence.2006-10-28A photograph of an orange vinyl banner hung on a weathered, peeling white wall. The banner shows a framed portrait of a smiling man wearing an orange turban with a red bindi and an orange shawl, and it carries Tamil and English headings for Nithyananda Dhyanapeetam with a blue Tamil line reading thane payal nivaranappanigal. A caption beside the portrait reads Paramahamsa Nithyananda in Tamil script. Part of a person's white-clad arm and a blue plastic chair are visible at the right edge. The banner is printed on orange fabric with a white border.2012-01-02October 24 20062006-10-24A large outdoor billboard on a street corner shows a smiling man in an orange-red turban with a red tilak mark, long dark hair, orange robes and a rudraksha mala, set against a pink and purple background. Tamil text fills the right side. A row of small purple triangular flags strings across the top, and a food stall with fruit and sweets sits at left, with a shop facade on the right. No physical people are clearly visible in the foreground.2007-01-12October 20 20062006-10-20Two stacked banners hang on a cloth wall backdrop. The upper banner, in red and black Tamil text, advertises Sri Anandeswarar temple maha kumbabhishekam at Nithyananda Dhyanapeetam, Bidadi, Bengaluru, with a portrait labelled Paramahamsa Nithyananda and a photo of deity murtis adorned with garlands. The lower banner shows a large portrait of a figure in a saffron turban and dark shawl, labelled Paramahamsa Nithyananda, with Tamil text for a 30th birth day celebration, Dhyana Satsang, and an event on 12-01-07 at 5 pm in Thiruvannamalai. No physical people are visible in the scene.2006-11-25October 13 20062006-10-13A photograph of a street banner mounted on a pale teal wall beneath red metal lettering and a spiked fence, with palm trees behind. The banner's left side shows a man with a swept-back hairstyle wearing an orange-red turban, a saffron garment and a gold necklace, looking upward; he is printed in the banner image, not physically present. Inset on the right is a circular photograph of two deity murtis adorned with garlands and gold ornaments. The banner reads Ananda Rathotsavam (Chariot Festival) with the venue Thirunelveli Town and date 28-10-2006. No physical people are visible in the scene.2006-10-28September 23 20062006-09-23January 07 20122012-01-07A photograph of the side of a maroon bus wrapped in a banner advertising a nationwide Ananda Ratha Yatra. Upper panel reads a Tamil headline meaning India full Ananda Ratha Yatra. Left panel shows a smiling man with a tied orange turban, red tilak on forehead and orange garment, captioned with a printed name Paramahamsa Nithyanandar and a Tamil phrase meaning living incarnation. Right panel shows a deity murti pair draped in heavy garlands and jewelled silver-gold ornaments, with a caption naming Nithyanandeswari and Nithyanandeswarar. Centre text names the deities in Tamil. A dark tyre sits below and a contact phone number appears at lower right. No physical people are shown beyond the portrait on the banner.2014-11-08 +1 copies