It is at the height of 360 feet and the dimension of the pole is 120×80 feet.
The tallest flag of India is located at Indo Pak Atari Border in Amritsar.
You cannot use the flag as a dress for your lower part of the body or as lingerie, curtains, handkerchiefs, etc.
A flag should always be removed before sunset and should be hoisted after sunrise.
A flag must never touch the ground and not even water.
One is Khadi-bunting, which is used for making the body of the flag and the second one is Khadi-duck, which is used on the portion of the flag which holds the pole.
There are two types of Khadi used in our national flag.
Our National Flag is always made in Khadi if it is made for the purpose of hosting.
It was 2002 when every citizen of India got the right of hoisting our national flag anywhere and anytime following certain rules prescribed.
It was Germany the first foreign country, where the Indian flag was hoisted for the first time by Bhikaji Cama.
Who is the founder of indian national flag code#
As per Flag Code of India, our flag can be made in 9 different sizes (all in the ratio 3:2).
It is situated in the Bengeri village of Dharwad district of Karnataka.
The Karnataka Khadi Gramodyoga Samyukta Sangha (KKGSS) is the only manufacturing unit of our national flag.
There is an Ashoka Chakra in the middle of white colour and there are 24 spokes in it representing the 24 hours of a day, as well as each of them, have different meaning as the first one represents Love, 2nd Courage, 3rd Patience, 4th Peacefulness, 5th Magnanimity, 6th Goodness, 7th Faithfulness, 8th Gentleness, 9th Selflessness, 10th Self-Control, 11th Self Sacrifice, 12th Truthfulness, 13th Righteousness, 14th Justice, 15th Mercy, 16th Gracefulness, 17th Humility, 18th Empathy, 19th Sympathy, 20th Spiritual Knowledge, 21st Moral Values, 22nd Spiritual Wisdom, 23rd The Fear of God and 24th Faith or Belief or Hope.
The white represents the path of Truth and Peace.
The green colour shows the rich agricultural heritage of the nation.
Some philosophers also consider saffron as a colour of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. It also motivates us to stay alert and protect our nation.
The saffron colour in our national flag stands for the sacrifice of our brave soldiers in the battle of freedom.
It is rectangular in shape and the ratio of its length and breadth is 3:2.
All the colours are arranged horizontally.
There are three colours in our flag, as saffron on the top, then white and green followingly and there is an Ashoka Chakra in the middle.
Finally, in the year 22 July 1947, our national flag was adopted and was hoisted on the occasion of Independence Day on 15 th August 1947.
The fifth flag was similar to the present one but there was a charkha instead of Ashok Chakra.
There were three colours white, green, and red in it and was hoisted in the year 1921.
The fourth flag was made by Pingali Venkayya on the request of Gandhiji.
And some other symbols were also made on it. There were 9 strips of red and green colours alternatively. It was very first time seen during the Home Rule Movement.
The third flag was made in the year 1917 and was suggested by Annie Besant & Lokmanya Tilak.
There were some symbols on each strip and these colours were arranged horizontally. The first one was orange, then yellow and green in the last.
The second flag was made in the year 1907 by Madame Cama.
The first flag was hoisted in the year 1906 and there were 3 colours like green on the top then yellow and red in the last, with some symbols on each strip.
Our recent flag is the 6 th design because there were 5 more designs in action before.
It was Pingali Venkayya from Andhra Pradesh, who designed our flag and was adopted on 22 July 1947.