ODISHA FOOTBALL CLUB

-

Odisha Football Club (Odisha FC)
ODISHA FOOTBALL CLUB

Odisha Football Club represents the beautiful state of Odisha and was established in 2019 in a partnership with the Government of Odisha. Odisha FC participates in the Indian Super League, the top tier of Indian football. Formed in 2019, our club is driven to develop the next wave of football stars from Odisha. The club has tied up with Spanish legend David Villa’s DV7 group as its Technical Partner. The Club is solely owned by the GMS group. Odisha Football Club is an Indian professional football club based in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, that competes in the Indian Super League, the top flight of Indian football. Prior to the inaugural Indian Super League season, the club was founded as Delhi Dynamos Football Club. The club was renamed to Odisha Football Club, as it moved to its current base, the Kalinga Stadium in Bhubaneswar, Odisha. On September 15, 2019, Odisha unveiled their official logo embodying the heritage and the culture of the state of Odisha and the vision and the ideology of its parent company, GMS Inc. Design of the crest is inspired from the Chakras or the chariot wheels of the famous Konark Sun Temple which represents movement and development; the ship design represents GMS, world’s largest buyer of ships and offshore assets and the owner of the club.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE VIJAYAWADA

-
Image
SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE VIJAYAWADA The emblem of School of Planning and Architecture Vijayawada (SPA Vijayawada) is square with four black borders inscribed with its name representing a rough layout of architectural design. It is ensconcing a circle which refers to earth and the cyclical nature of life; the contrasting white and yellow refer to day and night and time; the vertical tilted line refers to the axis of earth; the encompassing square denotes 'Vasthu Purusha Mandala’ and the circle and square denote the basic shapes used in architecture. Overall the emblem represents ‘World is Here and Within’ and ‘Earth is Our Boundary’.
Read more

CENTRAL HINDI DIRECTORATE

-
Image
CENTRAL HINDI DIRECTORATE The red colour emblem of Central Hindi Directorate (CHD) is a flower with thirteen petals with two leaves. The petals carry one letter from each of thirteen languages of Bharat. The centre of the flower has two concentric red circles surmounted by its motto in Sanskrit ‘अहं राष्ट्री संगवाणी वसूनां’ meaning ‘I am the Medium for Nation’s Conversation’ and supported by its name in Devanagari. It represents Hindi playing a central role as an Official Language of Bharat.
Read more

BOARD OF APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING (NORTHERN REGION) KANPUR

-
Image
BOARD OF APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING (NORTHERN REGION) KANPUR The circular emblem of Board of Apprenticeship Training (Northern Region) Kanpur (BOATNR) has a monogram of ‘AT’ ensconced by a gear wheel inscribed with its name in Devanagari and English. These are depicted in Indian National Tricolours. The gear wheel refers to timing, interconnectedness, efficiency, precision, progress, advancement, synchronisation, order and structure.
Read more

BOARD OF APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING (WESTERN REGION) MUMBAI

-
Image
BOARD OF APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING (WESTERN REGION) MUMBAI The golden circular emblem of Board of Apprenticeship Training (Western Region) Mumbai (BOATWR) has a gear wheel housing its acronym and its name. The gear wheel refers to interconnectedness, efficiency, precision, progress, timing, advancement, synchronisation, order and structure and the golden colour denotes wealth, prosperity, power, prestige and achievement.
Read more

SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

-
Image
SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE  The blue emblem of  School of Planning and Architecture (SPA Delhi) has a shield holding a triangular monogram of its initials ‘SPA’ surmounted by its name in Devanagari and English and supported by its place and year of inception.
Read more

BHARTIYA SHIKSHA BOARD, HARIDWAR

-
Image
BHARTIYA SHIKSHA BOARD, HARIDWAR The circular emblem of Bhartiya Shiksha Board, Haridwar (BSB) has motifs of a rising sun supporting a tree of two humans and is placed on an open book. These are ensconced by a light blue colour circular border, which is inscribed with its name in Devanagari and English. Below the seal, on a banner, its motto in Sanskrit ‘आ नो भद्राः क्रतवो यन्तु विश्वतः’ (1.89.1, Rig-Veda Samhita) meaning ‘May Auspicious Works, Unmolested, Unimpeded and Subversive (of foes), Come to Us from Every Quarter’ is inscribed.
Read more

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES

-
Image
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES The circular seal of Indian Institute of Advanced Studies (IIAS) has the ‘Dharmachakra’ or the ‘Wheel of Dharma’ from the national flag with twenty four spokes. Its border is inscribed with its name in Devanagari and English and its motto in Sanskrit ‘ज्ञानमयं तापः’ (Verse 1.1.9, Mundaka Upanishad) meaning ‘Tapas is in the Nature of Knowledge’. 
Read more

BHARAT SCOUTS AND GUIDES

-
Image
BHARAT SCOUTS AND GUIDES The Boy Scout Movement had a simple start in the year 1907 when a Maj. General of Army Lord Baden Powell conducted an experimental camp in Brown Sea Island in England with 20 boys. Lord Baden Powell decided to start a movement for Girls with the help of his sister Agnes Baden Powell. Scouting started in India in the year 1909, when Captain T. H. Baker established the first Scout Troop in Bangalore. After the independence of our country, efforts were made for unification of the Scout and Guide Associations functioning in India. The final merger took place on November 7, 1950 and the unified organisation came into existence under the name The Bharat Scouts and Guides. The Girl Guides Association formally joined the Bharat Scouts and Guides a little later on August 15, 1951. Its emblem has a green colour background with yellow details. Ashoka Chakra is placed in the centre placed over the fleur-de-lis (flower and lily)- the international embl
Read more

COUNCIL FOR THE INDIAN SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION

-
Image
COUNCIL FOR THE INDIAN SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION The logo of the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examination (CISCE) has a circular seal with an elephant crested by a circular national Tricolour band  and supported by a pair of lotuses with leaves on sides and ‘New Delhi’ at the bottom. These are ensconced by a light blue circular border which has its acronym written eight times. Below the seal on a yellow banner, its motto ‘Pioneering Excellence in Education Since 1958’ is written. The elephant signifies power, strength, unity and wisdom and the lotuses refer to purity, enlightenment, rebirth, transformation, personal growth, resilience, overcoming obstacles and divine beauty.
Read more