SOUTH INDIA TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

-

South India Textile Research Association (SITRA)
SOUTH INDIA TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

The circular greenish blue emblem of South India Textile Research Association (SITRA) has a white circle housing ‘S’ denoting a rotating bobbin of thread ensconced by a greenish blue border with a thin outline bearing its acronym ‘SITRA’ and its motto ‘Service for Excellence’. The greenish blue colour symbolises refreshment, tranquillity, harmony, prosperity, renewal, regeneration, calmness and peace.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

CMS COMPUTERS (CMS)

-
Image
CMS COMPUTERS (CMS) The logo of CMS Computers (CMS) featuring a circular graphic with a cross-like pattern and the text ‘CMS Simplifying Life’," symbolises the company's core values and mission. Circular Graphic with Cross-like Pattern suggests interconnectedness, global reach, and a structured approach to solutions. The cross-like pattern within the circle represents integration and comprehensive services, touching various aspects of life and business.
Read more

CENTRE FOR HIGH TECHNOLOGY

-
Image
CENTRE FOR HIGH TECHNOLOGY The logo of Centre For High Technology (CHT) for the petrochemical industry has motifs referring to oil refineries in blue which are placed in a red stadium outline. Below this on a red banner, its initials in Devanagari are written in white.
Read more

MUZAFFARNAGAR MEDICAL COLLEGE

-
Image
MUZAFFARNAGAR MEDICAL COLLEGE Muzaffarnagar Medical College is promoted by Fateh Chand Charitable Trust. Muzaffarnagar Medical College (MMC) is offering courses in medical science leading to the degree of MBBS. Its emblem is an orange squircle with its acronym ‘Cmm’ as a monogram in white, light blue and violet colours. It is supported by its motto in Sanskrit ‘सर्वाणी स्वास्थ्य मूलम्’ meaning ‘Health is the Root of Everything’. On the top right corner is the Rod of Aesculapius (also called Asklepios), the ancient mythical god of medicine. Asklepios may have been a real person who was renowned for his gentle remedies and humane treatment of the mentally ill.
Read more

NATIONAL YOUTH PARLIAMENT SCHEME

-
Image
NATIONAL YOUTH PARLIAMENT SCHEME The yellow, orange and black word mark logo of National Youth Parliament Scheme (NYPS) has a flame of torch housed in a rising sun. These are supported by its name. The torch denotes enlightenment, hope, life, truth and the regenerative power and the rising sun denotes denotes light, universal prosperity and path for growth. 
Read more

THE ASKA CO-OPERATIVE CENTRAL BANK LTD. (ASKA CCB)

-
Image
THE ASKA CO-OPERATIVE CENTRAL BANK LTD. (ASKA CCB) The circular emblem of The Aska Co-operative Central Bank Ltd. (Aska CCB) has a green monogram of the bank’s initials placed in a circle and ensconced by a circular border with red outlines inscribed with its name. The colour green symbolises agriculture, nature, growth, balance, harmony, environment, prosperity, vitality, prestige, and wealth and red symbolises passion, power, strength, courage, determination, energy and celebration.
Read more

NO. 15 SQUADRON

-
Image
No. 15 Squadron NO 15 SQUADRON The No. 15 Squadron of Indian Air Force was formed on August 2, 1951 at Ambala. In 1983, the ‘Flying Lances’ were the first MiG-21 Bis squadron in the Air Force to be modified for the Matra Magic R55, air to air missiles. The squadron was again number plated in 2009 and re-raised in 2012 on the Su-30 at Sirsa AFS. The No. 15 Squadron’s motto is ‘Nihantavya Shatava’ meaning ‘Annihilate the Enemy’. This Squadron is also called ‘Flying Lances’. Its insignia has a flying lancer in the centre with a ball of fire background. It currently operates the Mikoyan MiG-21 from Jodhpur.
Read more

CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF PETROCHEMICALS ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

-
Image
CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF PETROCHEMICALS ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology (CIPET) is a premier national institution devoted to academic, technology support and research activities for the growth of plastics and allied industries in the country. CIPET operates on hub and spokes model with 22 locations spread across the length and breadth of the country. CIPET has 15 centres at Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Aurangabad, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Chennai, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Hajipur, Haldia, Jaipur, Imphal, Lucknow, Mysore and Panipat. It has adopted a new logo in 2018 selected through a competition. This has ‘प’ and ‘P’ as a monogram in orange and green crested on right top with a four petalled leaf. This look like a mould for injection and the leaf symbolises environment consciousness. Its acronym CIPET is written in Devanagari and English at the bottom and below that is its motto ‘probe, practice, perform, Plastics’ in dark blue.
Read more

DEPARTMENT OF UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS, NAGALAND

-
Image
DEPARTMENT OF UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS, NAGALAND The circular red and blue emblem of the Department of Underdeveloped Areas, Nagaland has a pair of horns placed above six shields and a golden shield supported by 2 pairs of books. These are ensconced by a blue circular border, on which the name of the Directorate is inscribed.
Read more

KONGUNADU COLLEGE OF NURSING

-
Image
KONGUNADU COLLEGE OF NURSING Kongunadu College of Nursing (KCN)was founded by Dr.P.Raju and is run by Kongunattu Arakattalai. The college is located near Coimbatore city on Thondamuthur Main Road. The emblem of the college has the motifs of a traditional lamp supported by a red cross at the bottom and a pair of blue lions on the sides. These are placed above the acronym of its name. All theses are ensconced in a yellow circular border which bears the name and place of the college. Below this on a border its motto 'Knowledge is Power’ is written. The traditional lamp symbolises light, illumination, awakening, devotion, purity, guidance, protection, hope and prosperity and laurels signify victory, accomplishment, honour, recognition, immortality, peace and harmony. A pair of lions signifies courage, confidence and pride and the red cross symbolises a symbol of protection and a sign that help is at hand.
Read more