PRIYADARSHANI NAGARI SAHAKARI BANK LTD. (PRIYA BANK)

-

Priyadarshani Nagari Sahakari Bank Ltd. (Priya Bank)
PRIYADARSHANI NAGARI SAHAKARI BANK LTD. (PRIYA BANK)

The yellow and orange circular seal of Priyadarshani Nagari Sahakari Bank Ltd. (Priya Bank) has the letter ‘P’ placed inside a septagon supported by a pair of green crests of corn on sides; its name above and below. The corners of the septagon have a lotus and the shape is placed in an orange circle. The whole assemblage is depicted as a coin referring to money, finance, banking, savings and investment. The crests of corn refers to agriculture, nature and growth and thelotuses refer to purity, enlightenment, rebirth, transformation, personal growth, resilience, overcoming obstacles and divine beauty.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

PATNA PIRATES

-
Image
PATNA PIRATES Patna Pirates is the Patna city franchise and the most successful team in the league with only team to win the title thrice in a row in season 3, 4 and 5 of the Vivo Pro Kabaddi. Pirates have proved themselves as real champions by giving three consecutive wins back to back. Owned by KVS Energy and Sports Limited, Patna Pirates believes that the spirit of the pirate is the spirit of not letting go, of using the environment to advantage, of striking when the enemy is least aware. It is named not after the criminal meaning of the word but after the Greek word 'peirin' which means ‘to attack’. The Pirates anthem which is penned by the great Prasoon Joshi, put to music by the much loved Late Aadesh Shrivastava and rendered by none other than Kailash Kher. The Patna logo depicts a pirate with a green body and a purple beard and moustache. He is wearing a black tricorne and Eye patch. The pirate poses with an angry and aggressive face.
Read more

GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE, PADDER (GDC PADDER)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE, PADDER (GDC PADDER) The emblem of Government Degree College, Padder (GDC Padder) features a traditional diya in the colours of National Flag with a glowing orangish flame supporting an open book. The lamp is inscribed with the year of establishment of the college, the motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘बुद्धिर्ज्ञानेन शुद्ध्यति’ ((Shloka 109, Adhyay 5, Manu Smriti) and (Shloka 72, Adhyaya 46 , Uttara Ardha , Kashi Khanda , Skanda Purana)), which translates to ‘Intellect is Cleansed by Knowledge’ and the initials of the college ‘G.D.C. Padder’. The book represents formal education, the accumulation of learning and the storehouse of information accessible to the students; and the flame of the diya signifies the light of wisdom, enlightenment and the ultimate destruction of the darkness of ignorance through higher education. The colour saffron or orange represents courage and sacrifice; white represents purity and truth; and green represents growth, prospe...
Read more

COTTON UNIVERSITY

-
Image
COTTON UNIVERSITY Cotton University (CU) was formerly known as Cotton College, the institute was established in 1901 by Sir Henry Stedman Cotton, the Chief Commissioner of the erstwhile British province of Assam. It became a constituent college of Gauhati University in 1948. In 2011 the Cotton College State University was established vide an Act of the Government of Assam, with the college as a constituent. Cotton University came into being in 2017 through The Cotton University Act, 2017 that enabled the unification of Cotton College State University and Cotton College. The official emblem of the university dates back to 1933. It was designed by Mohendra Nath Deka Phukan, an alumni of the university. This emblem is a shield which is a symbol of protection of Assam. The shield is coloured orange and green, with orange signifying the sense of sacrifice, and green symbolising peace. The oval-shaped arc with eight corners is a reminder of the glory of Ahom kingdom. The blue colour i...
Read more

PALLAVA DYNASTY

-
Image
PALLAVA DYNASTY - BULL The Pallava Dynasty existed from 275 CE to 897 CE, ruling a significant portion of the Deccan, also known as Thondaimandalam. The dynasty rose to prominence after the downfall of the Satavahana dynasty, with whom they had formerly served as feudatories. The Pallavas became a major South Indian power during the reign of Mahendravarman I(600–630 CE) and Narasimhavarman I (630–668 CE), dominating for about 600 years, until the end of the 9th century. Kancheepuram served as the capital of the Pallava kingdom.  They developed the Pallava script, from which, Grantha ultimately took form. This script eventually gave rise to several other Southeast Asian scripts such Khmer. The Chinese traveller Xuanzang visited Kanchipuram during Pallava rule and extolled their benign rule. Its emblem Simha (Lion) and Nandi (Bull) which was changeable. PALLAVA DYNASTY - LION
Read more

DR RADHAKRISHNAN GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, HAMIRPUR (RGMC HAMIRPUR)

-
Image
DR RADHAKRISHNAN GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, HAMIRPUR (RGMC HAMIRPUR) The emblem of Dr Radhakrishnan Government Medical College, Hamirpur (RGMC Hamirpur) features a circle housing the motif of a snow-cladded mountain range with peaks, rising sun, an open book, the Staff of Caduceus with a pair of wings and entwined serpens and pinkish-red flower bloom in the foreground. The circle is ensconced by a blue circular border inscribed with the name and place of the college. The motto of the college in Sanskrit ‘सर्वे भवन्तु सुखिनः सर्वे सन्तु निरामयाः’ (35.51, Garuḍa Purāṇa), which translates to ‘May All be Happy, May All be Free from Illness’ is written below the seal. The Staff of Caduceus is associated with healing, medicine and the medical profession and this serves as the primary visual indicator of a healthcare and medical institution. The sun radiating golden beams symbolizes the dawn of knowledge, enlightenment and the eradication of the darkness of ignorance through education...
Read more

PACIFIC MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

-
Image
PACIFIC MEDICAL UNIVERSITY The insignia of Pacific Medical University (PMU) has a red cross with a flame atop, superimposed by a green path and surmounted by a rising sun and supported by a ‘kalash’ overwritten by a its acronym ‘PMU’ are placed over the background of ocean. All these are ensconced by a red circular border with blue outlines on which the name of the university is inscribed. At the bottom, on a blue banner its motto in Sanskrit ‘सर्वे भवन्तु सुखिनः’ (2.35.51, Garuda Purana) meaning ‘May All be Prosperous, May All be Free from Infirmities’ is inscribed. The ‘kalash’ is the symbol of abundance, prosperity and wisdom; cross symbolises protection and divine grace; the green pathway symbolises hope, renewal and rebirth; the flame symbolises enlightenment, hope, life, truth and the regenerative power; the rising sun is the symbol of light, universal prosperity and path for growth; the blue ocean denotes power, strength, mystery, endlessness, calmness, hope and truth; th...
Read more

MAHARISHI MARKANDESHWAR MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, KUMARHATTI-SOLAN (MMMCH MMU SOLAN)

-
Image
MAHARISHI MARKANDESHWAR MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, KUMARHATTI-SOLAN (MMMCH MMU SOLAN) The logo of Maharishi Markandeshwar Medical College & Hospital, Kumarhatti-Solan (MMMCH MMU Solan) features the emblem of Maharishi Markandeshwar, Mullana with the name of the college written on the right in red sans-serif bold condensed capitals. The emblem has an oval-shaped panel with a red colour border and a red banner at the bottom of the oval. There is an image of Bhakta Markandeya hugging a Shiv Ling with a halo around. This is ensconced in a red border on which the name of the university is inscribed. On the banner the slogan in Devanagari ‘ॐ श्री मारकण्डेश्वराय  नमः’ is written. Below these its motto in Sanskrit ‘कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते’ (Verse 47, Chapter 2, Bhagavad Gita), which translates to ‘You have the Right to Action’.
Read more

ELECTRONICS SECTOR SKILLS COUNCIL OF INDIA

-
Image
ELECTRONICS SECTOR SKILLS COUNCIL OF INDIA The yellow ochre, green, blue, brown and black logo of Electronics Sector Skills Council of India (ESSCI) has its acronym written as a word mark with the ‘E’ having 3 electronic nodes, the ‘C’ forming magnetic wave and also a human. The wave from ‘C’ spreads to three more depicted also as humans. Its tagline ‘Skilling India in Electronics’ is written at the bottom.
Read more

SOLAN HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL (SHC)

-
Image
SOLAN HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL (SHC) The emblem of Solan Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital (SHC) features a monogram of the initials of the college ‘SHC’ with a cauldron of fire placed above the letter ‘H’. The motto of the college ‘We Ignite Abilities’ is written below the monogram. The name of the college is written on the right in red and black in sans-serif capitals and lowercase. The cauldron with fire symbolises transformation, the hearth and the primal energy of creation and change. In a medical college context, it signifies illuminating the minds of aspiring physicians and dispelling the darkness of ignorance or disease. The central overlapping pillars design of the monogram doubles as a structural anchor, evoking stability, professional integrity and a strong foundational bedrock for medical training.
Read more

INDIRA GANDHI MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, SHIMLA (IGMC SHIMLA)

-
Image
INDIRA GANDHI MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, SHIMLA (IGMC SHIMLA) The emblem of Indira Gandhi Medical College and Hospital, Shimla (IGMC Shimla) features a circle housing the motifs of the Staff  of Caduceus with a pair of wings and entwined serpents with a flame atop placed on the backdrop of snow-capped mountain peaks with flowing waters. The Staff of Caduceus is a universally recognised symbol of healing, medicine and the medical profession; the flames symbolises the light of knowledge, education, and wisdom passed down through medical training; the snow-capped mountain peaks representing with rivers flowing below refers to the Himalayan geography unique to Shimla and the state of Himachal Pradesh. The motto of the college in Sanskrit is ‘सर्वे भवन्तु सुखिनः सर्वे सन्तु निरामयाः’ (35.51, Garuḍa Purāṇa), which translates to ‘May All be Happy, May All be Free from Illness’.
Read more