COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, VATAKARA (CEV)

-

College of Engineering, Vatakara (CEV)
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, VATAKARA (CEV)

The emblem of College of Engineering, Vatakara (CEV) features a pair of elephants supporting a handshake referring to cooperative learning; an open book referring to education and knowledge; and an atomic structure referring to the study of engineering science. At the bottom, a banner placed between the elephants is inscribed with ‘CAPE Kerala’. The name of the colleges is written at the bottom. The elephants represent the State of Kerala.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

ARMY AIR DEFENCE

-
Image
ARMY AIR DEFENCE In 1994, after bifurcation of Air Defence Artillery from the Regiment of Artillery, a committee was set up for selection of the corps crest. The committee appointed National Institute of Design (NID), at Ahmedabad, for designing the AAD crest. Mr Vijay Singh designed the crest. The crest of Corps of Army Air Defence reflects the neo-facet of Army Air Defence. The crest embellished in hues of silver and gold comprises a missile with radar antennae on either side. The fiery exhaust of the missile and the radar radiations emitting outward signify the ever readiness and omni-competence of the Army Air Defence gunners. The crest is emblazoned with the Corps motto, ‘Akashe Shatrun Jahi’ meaning ‘Kill the Enemy in the Sky’ which is engraved in Devanagri script on the scroll placed below. The Corps changed its designation, from Air Defence Artillery to Army Air Defence, with effect from  April 18, 2005.
Read more

JUTE CORPORATION OF INDIA

-
Image
JUTE CORPORATION OF INDIA The green colour non equilateral hexagonal emblem of Jute Corporation of India (JCI) has its acronym placed in a hexagon referring to the strength of jute as a strong packaging material and the colour green referring to its environment friendliness. Green indicates agriculture, nature, growth, balance, harmony, environment, prosperity, vitality, prestige, wealth and being very down to earth.
Read more

BHARAT ELECTRONICS LIMITED

-
Image
BHARAT ELECTRONICS LIMITED Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL) was established in 1954 under the Ministry of Defence to meet the specialised electronic needs of the Indian Defence. BEL has grown into a multi-product, multi- technology, multi-unit conglomerate empowering the nation’s armed forces to guard the country’s frontiers with state-of-the-art products and systems in the areas of radars and fire control systems, missile systems, communication and c4i systems, electronic warfare and avionics, naval systems and antisubmarine warfare systems, electro optics, tank electronics and gun upgrades and strategic components. Its logo is in cyan and black colour with a monogram and text. The monogram is created using its acronym and was inspired by the shape of a transistor. While the italics ‘B’ is a negative and the ‘E’ is a positive image without their vertical strokes, the name of the company is written in Devanagari and English adjacent to this. Its tagline ‘Qua...
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

GURU GHASIDAS VISHWAVIDYALAYA

-
Image
GURU GHASIDAS VISHWAVIDYALAYA Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya (GGV), is a Central University of India, located in Bilaspur Chhattisgarh State, established under Central Universities Act 2009, No. 25 of 2009. Formerly called Guru Ghasidas University (GGU), established by an Act of the State Legislative Assembly, was formally inaugurated on June 16, 1983. The insignia of the institution has a innumerable concentric petalled lotus in a red circle encircled by its name and motto in Sanskrit ‘ज्ञान पंथ कृपान कै धारा’ meaning ‘Cult of Knowledge is Through the Blessings’ and is ensconced in a blue gear wheel turning clockwise. Lotus symbolises knowledge, wisdom and purity and the gear wheel symbolises energy, movement, advancement and progress.
Read more

GOKHALE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS AND ECONOMICS

-
Image
GOKHALE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS AND ECONOMICS The Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics (GIPS), Pune, was established in 1930 by the Servants of India Society (SIS). It is the oldest research and training institute in economics in the country. Gokhale was the one who founded the Servants of India Society in 1905. In recognition of its contribution to higher learning and research in Economics, the Institute was awarded the status of institution 'Deemed to be a University', in 1993. The logo of the university has a circular emblem with a portrait of Gopal Krishna Gokhale with its motto ‘Education: An Ennobling Influence’ around, has a wordmark of its name and its status is at its right.
Read more

APEDA AGRI EXCHANGE

-
Image
APEDA AGRI EXCHANGE The green and light grey logo of APEDA Agri Exchange (APEDAAE) is a wordmark with its name written in green and light grey. The letter ‘X’ is written in three dimensions with two and a half times x-height. Its tagline ‘The Changing Face of Agri-business’. This simple, direct and low profile meaning business and is neutral in the process of its business. The colour green means agriculture, nature, growth, balance, harmony, environment, prosperity, vitality, prestige, wealth and being very down to earth and the colour grey means strength, longevity, unemotional, detached, balanced and impartial, power, influence, wisdom and intelligence.
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 HORTICULTURE

-
Image
CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF HORTICULTURE The emblem of Central Institute of Horticulture (CIH) has its acronym ‘CIH’ written in orange with a plant with a red flower placed inside an eccentric green circular border inscribed with its name in white. The colours represent the colours of horticultural plants and flowers.
Read more

EMBLEM OF KERALA

-
Image
EMBLEM OF KERALA The State emblem of Kerala is derived from the traditional Travancore state emblem, the conch-shell Sri Padmanhnabha Shanka is surrounded by a garland. The two elephants guarding the state and national insignias and is a derivative of Royal Coat of Arms of Kingdom of Travancore. The elephant denotes the supremacy and power and the state has the largest number of captivated elephants. The central part of the emblem carries Sree Padmanabha's Shankhu. The Shanku was one of the most iconic emblems found throughout Kerala's history and was the official insignia of Sree Ananthapadmanabha Swamy- the National deity and emperor of Erstwhile Travancore over which India's national emblem is found. Kerala government has made changes in its official emblem by repositioning the inscription 'Sathyameva Jayate' in Devanagari script under the Lion Capital which comes in between to saluting tuskers. The committee constituted by the Government of Kerala made the...
Read more