ICAR-CENTRAL TOBACCO RESEARCH INSTITUTE

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Central Tobacco Research Institute (CTRI)
ICAR-CENTRAL TOBACCO RESEARCH INSTITUTE

The emblem of ICAR-Central Tobacco Research Institute (CTRI) has a dried tobacco leaf  with its acronym placed in a circle and ensconced by a green oval border which is inscribed with its name in Devanagari and English.

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INSPIRE (INNOVATION IN SCIENCE PURSUIT FOR INSPIRED RESEARCH)

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INSPIRE (INNOVATION IN SCIENCE PURSUIT FOR INSPIRED RESEARCH) The circular service mark of INSPIRE (Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research) has a hand supporting a growing plant with its acronym written below in brown. Its name is written in Devanagari and English as a circular border ensconcing the motif. The pictorial refers to the nurturing and supporting of innovation and research.
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SRI SADARI

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SRI SADARI In Vaishnava temples, upon worshiping the Perumal (Lord Vishnu) one will get Theertham, Sadari and Thulasi. After getting the Theertham, we bow our heads to get blessed with the Sadari (ஸ்ரீ சடாரி). Sadari is in the shape of a cap made of copper, designed like an inverted lotus and topped by the sacred feet of Lord Mahavishnu. Sadari is said to be the form of Sri Nammalwar, who is also named as ‘Sadagopan’. As Sri Nammalwar says in his Thiruvaaimozhi, that all our sins will vanish if we strongly attach ourselves to the divine feet, the sacred feet (Thiruvadi) of Sriman Narayanan. He also explains that this is the universal way of attaining Moksha (Mukthi). Since his Thriuvaaimozhi can't reach all the people in this world but at the same time, they too also have to be shown the way to attain Mukthi, Sri Nammalwar himself is found as ‘Sri Sadari’ in all Sri Vaishnavite temples. In the Sri Sadari, we can find the Thiruvadis (two feet at the top of the S
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GMR GROUP

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GMR GROUP In 1978, when G M Rao started off with a small jute mill and established, over three decades later, what is known today as GMR Group. GMR today is a major player in the infrastructure sector, with world class projects in India and abroad. GMR Group is headquartered in New Delhi and has been developing projects in high growth areas such as airports, energy, transportation and urban infrastructure. Its logo in the form of a word mark has ‘GMR’ written with bold sans serif letters with sharp trimmings and precise ends in blue, red and orange colours. The ‘M’ is made up of two vertical pointers, simulating infrastructure and construction placed above ‘G’ and ‘R’. The colours used are prominent and they show strength and dynamism of the group in its chosen field of business.
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JK LAKSHMI CEMENT LTD.

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JK LAKSHMI CEMENT LTD. The word mark logo of JK Lakshmi Cement Ltd. has its name written bold italics sans serif capitals in red and black in italics in two lines. On the right of the name a motif of a lotus placed in a roof and support referring to gentleness, purity, shelter and safety in blue.
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MUSHIKA

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MUSHIKA According to the Ganesha Purana , Ganesha's mouse, originally a celestial musician named Krauncha, accidentally insulted Muni Vamadeva at Lord Indra’s  darbar and was cursed to become a mouse. But Krauncha was as big as a mountain and he damaged the Ashram of Sage Parâshara. The sage invoked Ganesha who unleashed his pasha (noose) and it looped round Krauncha’s neck and brought him to Ganesha's feet. Ganesha decided to take him as his vehicle. But when Ganesha stood on Krauncha he was too heavy and Krauncha cried out with pain. Ganesha took pity on him and made himself light and Krauncha has happily borne Him since. Others view the rat as a symbol suggesting that Ganesha, like the rat, penetrates even the most secret places. Or that Mushika attests to the all-pervasiveness of Ganesha carrying his grace into every nook and cranny. Alternatively, the mouse is the wandering wayward mind which slips into places which we would have not thought it possible to penetrate
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INDO-U.S. SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY FORUM  The saffron and blue emblem of Indo-U.S. Science & Technology Forum (ISUSTF) is a monogram of its acronym in orange and blue, supported by its acronym in blue. Its is interesting and attractive. The colours used have been taken from the respective national flags.
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INDIAN STREET PREMIER LEAGUE

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INDIAN STREET PREMIER LEAGUE The emblem of Indian Street Premier League (ISPL) is a shield with its acronym on top and a banner on it at the bottom. The shield is outlined with a white and blue border and it holds an image of a cricket batsman forcefully hitting a green tennis ball, with the ball flying in the foreground. The acronym 'ISPL' written in bold slab serif is placed atop the shield. The banner at the bottom is inscribed with its name. The shield represents protection, courage, heritage, authority and bravery; the multicoloured motif of batsman represents the nature and diversity of players who play in the league; the tennis ball represents the ball commonly used by street cricket; the colour blue denotes serenity, calmness, trust, spirituality, calmness, wisdom, freedom, openness, intelligence and loyalty.
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NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR PROTECTION OF CHILD RIGHTS The service mark of National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) is a motif of a boy and a girl in blue colour superscribed by orange and green strokes. The motif is surmounted by its name in Devanagari and supported by its motto in Sanskrit ‘भविष्यो रक्षति रक्षितः’ meaning ‘The Future Protects the Protected’. Its acronym is written at the bottom.
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INSPIRE-MANAK

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INSPIRE-MANAK The service mark logo of INSPIRE-MANAK has its name written in brown below the circular seal of the INSPIRE logo. The motif has a hand supporting a growing plant with its acronym written below in brown. Its name is written in Devanagari and English as a circular border ensconcing the motif. The pictorial refers to the nurturing and supporting of innovation and research.
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