VEDANT FASHIONS PRIVATE LIMITED

-

Vedant Fashions Private Limited
VEDANT FASHIONS PRIVATE LIMITED

Ravi Modi started Vedant Fashions Private Limited at Kolkata as a private limited company on May 24, 2002. Manyavar is the flagship brand and category leader in the branded Indian wedding and celebration wear market with a pan-India presence. Mohey, launched by it in 2015 to cater to and develop its presence in the women’s ethnic and celebration wear market. Mebaz, an established one-stop shop heritage brand having commenced its operations in 2002. Its logo in orange colour resembles a testa di cavallo (horse-head) shield, on which the firm’s successful brand’s initial ‘M’ is written imitating Devanagari script. It has a border line with unequal space. The colour orange is considered auspicious and symbolic of celebrations.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

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 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 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

BABA SIRI CHAND JI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, SARDARGARH (BATHINDA) (BSCGC SARDARGARH)

-
Image
BABA SIRI CHAND JI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, SARDARGARH (BATHINDA) (BSCGC SARDARGARH) The emblem of Baba Siri Chand Ji Government College, Sardargarh (Bathinda) (BSCGC Sardargarh) features a silhouette of heart supported by a flaming torch and a pair of ‘kirpans’ on the sides. The motto of the college in ‘ਮਾਨਸ ਕੀ ਜਾਤ ਸਭੈ ਏਕੈ ਪਹਿਚਾਨਬੋ’ (page 17, Sri Dasam Granth Sahib, Guru Gobind Singh Ji), which translates to ‘Recognise the Entire Human Race as One’. These motifs are placed in an orange circle with a red outline. The seal is supported by a yellow ribbon inscribed with the name of the college. The heart represents compassion, universal love and the moral development of students; the lit torch is a classic educational symbol representing the enlightenment of knowledge dispersing the darkness of ignorance; and the two curved swords or ‘kirpans’ reflect the ideals of justice, honour, self-reliance and the protection of righteousness.
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 FOR GIRLS, KAIRU (GCG KAIRU)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR GIRLS, KAIRU (GCG KAIRU) The emblem of Government College for Girls, Kairu (GCG Kairu) features a shield housing the motifs of an open book supporting a burning torch with radiant rays. The shield is supported by a pair of orange laurels. On a yellow banner placed below the shield the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘ज्ञान, दीपेन भास्वता’ (Verse 11, Chapter 10, Bhagavad Gītā), which translates to ‘Destroy the Darkness which is Born of the Ignorance’ is inscribed. The name of the college surmounts the visual elements. The shield represents protection and strength, indicating that education acts as a safeguard against life's vulnerabilities; the book represents the pursuit of knowledge, learning and academic excellence and it symbolises the open access to education provided to the students; the flaming torch signifies enlightenment, wisdom and the removal of darkness (ignorance); and the laurels symbolise victory, achievement and success in academic and...
Read more

SHAHID BHAGAT SINGH GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, KOTKAPURA (SBSGC KOTKAPURA)

-
Image
SHAHID BHAGAT SINGH GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, KOTKAPURA (SBSGC KOTKAPURA) The emblem of Shahid Bhagat Singh Government College, Kotkapura (SBSGC Kotkapura) features a blue circle housing the motifs of a hand holding a flaming torch, a woman graduate with mortarboard hat reading a book and an open book with a pen and the text ‘GGC 2013’ and ensconced by a circular border inscribed with the name and place of the college. The motto of the college ‘Learn to Serve’ is written on a red banner placed below the seal. The hand holding a flaming torch represents enlightenment, the dispersion of ignorance and the continuous pursuit of knowledge and guidance; the woman graduate student reading a book highlights the core mission of women's empowerment, education and academic achievement; the book with pen is a classic symbol reinforces formal education, study and the preservation of academic learning.
Read more

SAROOP RANI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, AMRITSAR (SRGCW AMRITSAR)

-
Image
SAROOP RANI GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, AMRITSAR (SRGCW AMRITSAR) The emblem of Saroop Rani Government College for Women, Amritsar (SRGCW Amritsar) features a lighted candle placed on a base inscribed with the motto of the college in Latin ‘Non Verba Sed Opera’, which translates to ‘Not Words But Deeds’ and surmounted by the name of the college. The English version of the motto is written on a red banner, which is placed below the seal. The lit candle symbolises enlightenment, the spread of knowledge and the removal of the darkness of ignorance. It represents the college's role in guiding young women toward academic and personal growth.
Read more