ARMY EDUCATIONAL CORPS

-

Army Educational Corps (AEC)
ARMY EDUCATIONAL CORPS
Born on June 1, 1947, the Army Educational Corps (AEC) came into existence with just 40 regular officers, 40 short-service commissioned officers, 120 JCOs and 400 other Ranks. With its training centre is in Pachmarhi, Madhya Pradesh it supervises and directs all education in the Army and also provides the instructors and examines the machinery for all its educational exams. The Corps also runs human resources development centres, whose function is to instruct SSC-level education, Army Cadet College cadre classes, certificate education, schooling in foreign and regional languages, communication skills, map reading and music training. The management of Sainik Schools by this Corps has helped in moulding young minds and setting them on the path of military leadership. Its emblem has a torch in the foreground and a star in the background and its name in Devanagari written in a border below.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN AMBALA CITY (GCW AMBALA CITY)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN AMBALA CITY (GCW AMBALA CITY) The emblem of Government College for Women Ambala City (GCW Ambala City) features a red and black toned shield housing the motifs of an abstract figure of a dynamic and forward moving human lifting both arms with one holding a book and another a trophy. The shield is supported by a pair of laurels on the sides and a banner inscribed with the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘ज्ञानं परमं बलम्’, which translates to ‘Knowledge is the Supreme Strength’ at the bottom. The name of the college surmounts the elements. The shield represents protection, resilience, integrity, and a safe, steadfast environment dedicated to women's empowerment through education; the abstract human depicts the students of the college; the book symbolises education and academic achievements; the trophy, which is an emblem of excellence, symbolising all-around success, sports and extracurricular milestones; and the laurels are a universal symbol of...
Read more

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BHIWANI (GCW BHIWANI)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BHIWANI (GCW BHIWANI) The emblem of Government College for Women Bhiwani (GCW Bhiwani) features a light blue circle housing an image of Goddess Saraswati, ensconced by a blue circle inscribed with the name and place of the college. The motto of college in Sanskrit ‘विद्या ददाति विनयम्’ (Narayan Pandit, 6, Hitopadesha), which translates to ‘Education Makes One Humble’ is written  on a light blue banner placed below the seal. Goddess Saraswati is the God of wisdom, knowledge, music, art and learning. She is depicted holding a veena and seated on a lotus blossom, symbolising the enlightenment that replaces ignorance. The lotus represents purity, spiritual growth and the blossoming of a student's potential despite worldly obstacles.
Read more

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SHAHZADPUR (GCW SHAHZADPUR)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SHAHZADPUR (GCW SHAHZADPUR) The emblem of Government College for Women Shahzadpur (GCW Shahzadpur) features a light yellow circle housing the motifs of a flaming torch, a pair of blue and yellow ochre abstract humans with an open book, a woman speaking into a microphone, a computer display with three upward pointing swooshes with arrow heads and an athlete. The circle is ensconced by a blue circular border inscribed with the name of the college in Devanagari and English and its year of establishment. The seal is supported by a pair of green laurels on the sides and red banner inscribed with the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘श्रद्धावान् लभते ज्ञानम्’ (Verse 39, Chapter 4, Bhagavad Gita), which translate to ‘The Believer Attains Knowledge’. The place of the college is written at the bottom. The flambeau symbolises the light of knowledge dispelling the darkness of ignorance, enlightenment and guiding the path to wisdom; the human figures emanating f...
Read more

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE KURAL (GC KURAL)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE KURAL (GC KURAL) The emblem of Government College Kural (GC Kural) features a circle housing an image of Goddess Saraswati, ensconced by a broad brown circular border inscribed with the acronym of the name of the college and its place in white bold sans-serif typeface. Goddess Saraswati is the God of knowledge, music, arts, wisdom and learning. Her presence signifies the institution's commitment to academic excellence and the spiritual and intellectual enlightenment of its students. She holds a veena, which represents the harmony of all arts and sciences. Symbolically, tuning the strings of the veena represents tuning one's mind and intellect to live in harmony with the world and master creative and intellectual expressions. Saraswati is seated on a blooming lotus flower. The lotus represents supreme knowledge, purity and detachment. Just as a lotus grows in muddy water but remains clean and beautiful, it symbolises rising above worldly impurities and ...
Read more

RAJIV GANDHI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, SAHA (GC SAHA)

-
Image
RAJIV GANDHI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, SAHA (GC SAHA) The emblem of Rajiv Gandhi Government College, Saha (GC Saha) features the motifs of an open book supporting a flaming torch and the text ‘ESTD. 2004’ and the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘तमसो मा ज्योतिर्गमय’ (Yajnavalkya, 1.3.28, Pavamana Mantra, Brihadaranyaka Upanishad), which translates to ‘From Darkness Lead Me to Light’, ensconced by a cyan circular border inscribed with the name of the college and a pair of laurels in yellow. The book symbolises the acquisition, dissemination and pursuit of knowledge and it represents formal education, academic structure and an open gateway to learning; the torch with flame symbolises the removal of ignorance and the illuminating power of wisdom that guides students toward a bright future; and the laurels  signifies growth, success, honour and academic excellence.
Read more

CH. BANSI LAL GOVERNMENT COLLEGE LOHARU (CBLGC LOHARU)

-
Image
CH. BANSI LAL GOVERNMENT COLLEGE LOHARU (CBLGC LOHARU) The emblem of Ch. Bansi Lal Government College Loharu (CBLGC Loharu) features an orangish shield housing the image of Goddess Saraswati supported by a scroll inscribed with the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘सा विद्या या विमुक्तये’ (Rishi Parāśara, 1,19.41, Viṣṇu Purāṇa), which translates to ‘Knowledge is the One That Liberates’. A traditional lamp with radiant flame placed on a lotus supports the scroll. The name of the college is written on a yellow banner placed below the shield. Goddess Saraswati is the God of wisdom, knowledge, arts and learning. The veena represents the harmony of mind, speech, and intellect, as well as the tuning of one's life to wisdom; the lotus seat symbolises supreme truth, purity and spiritual detachment; and the peacock represents discrimination (the ability to distinguish between good and bad or eternal and transient) and the overcoming of ego. The shield represents protection and streng...
Read more

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (GCE BHIWANI)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (GCE BHIWANI) The emblem of Government College of Education (GCE Bhiwani) features a traditional with radiating flames placed on a platform with a lotus and a conch on sides, ensconced by a light orange circularborder inscribed with the name of the collegeinDevanagari and its motto in Sanskrit ‘करणं कर्म कर्तेति त्रिविधः कर्मसंग्रहः’ (Verse 18, Chapter 18, Bhagavad Gita), Which translates to ‘The Instrument of Action, the Act Itself, and the Doer—these are the Three Constituents of Action.’. The tagline of the college ‘Learn & Serve’ is written below the seal. The assemblage displaced on a brown panel. The lamp symbolises light, illumination, awakening, devotion, purity, guidance, protection, hope and prosperity; the  denotes purity, enlightenment, rebirth, transformation, personal growth, resilience, overcoming obstacles and divine beauty; and the conch or ‘Shankha’ is considered sacred in Hinduism as the emblem of Lord Vishnu and Buddhis...
Read more

DOON UNIVERSITY

-
Image
DOON UNIVERSITY The insignia of Doon University (DU) houses the motifs of  rising sun with rays of surmounting the Himalayan Mountains and flowing waters supported by its name in Devanagari and English, its year of establishment and an open book. Its motto in Sanskrit ‘ज्योतिर्वृणीत तमसो विजानन्’ (3-39-7 Rigveda) meaning ‘The Discriminating (Indra) has Separated the Light from the Darkness’ is written along the mountains. A circular line ensconces the motifs. The the rising sun denotes life, energy, power, positivity, illumination, light and clarity; the mountains and the flowing waters denote the geography of the locale; the open book denotes learning, education, knowledge and wisdom and the colour blue denotes serenity, calmness, trust, spirituality, calmness, wisdom, freedom, openness, intelligence and loyalty.
Read more

MYSORE

-
Image
MYSORE The brand logo of Mysuru city also called Mysore has two caparisoned elephants alongside the mythical bird ‘Gandabherunda’, the emblem of the former Mysuru Kingdom in the colours of Red, Grey and golden yellow. Its tagline is ‘Our Heritage Your Destination’ is written in Kannada and English. The colours and elements used give the logo a joyful royal look and feel.  
Read more

GARWARE WALL ROPES LTD

-
Image
GARWARE WALL ROPES LTD The logo of Garware Wall Ropes Ltd has its initials ‘GWR’ written as a monogram in red surmounted by its name and ensconced by a circular rope in black. Below the monogram, ‘RBG Group’ is written.
Read more