FIRECRACKERS

-

Firecrackers
FIRECRACKERS

The tradition of using fire and light during Diwali or Deepavali is ancient. While firecrackers are a more modern addition, the essence of using light, sound, and fire to celebrate is deeply rooted in tradition, with the word for firecrackers in Sanskrit, ‘उल्का’ (ulkā), meaning a streak of fiery light. In India, firecrackers primarily symbolise the triumph of good over evil and the victory of light over darkness, most notably during festivals like Diwali. They represent joy, celebration, and prosperity, and the loud bangs are seen as a way to welcome an auspicious time and ward off evil spirits. Historically, the use of fire and light to celebrate Diwali is an ancient tradition, with firecrackers being an extension of this, though they are a cultural and not a purely religious addition.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

COCHIN SHIPYARD LIMITED

-
Image
COCHIN SHIPYARD LIMITED The circular emblem of Cochin Shipyard Limited (CSI) has a blue gear wheel housing a monogram of its initials ‘CSI’ in yellow depicted as a ship on water with a background of port. Its motto in Sanskrit ‘कर्मयोगो विशिष्यते’ meaning ‘Yoga of Action is Superior’ is written at the bottom. The gear wheel represents interconnectedness, efficiency, precision, progress, advancement, synchronisation, timing, order and structure.
Read more

SIDDAGANGA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (SIT)

-
Image
SIDDAGANGA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (SIT) The emblem of Siddaganga Institute of Technology (SIT) features a raging bull with a backdrop of range of mountains placed on a shield, surmounted by its motto in Kannada ‘ಕಾಯಕವೇ ಕೈಲಾಸ’ and supported by ‘Work is Worship’. This assemblage is placed inside a circular gearwheel inscribed with the name of the Institute. On a banner, below the seal, the place of the college is written and below the banner, the initials of the college ‘SSES’ is written. In Veerashaiva philosophy, the raging bull, often represented by Nandi, symbolises unwavering devotion, strength, and loyalty to Lord Shiva. Nandi, as Shiva's mount and devotee, embodies the ideal of a faithful servant who is always present to serve and protect his lord. The image of the bull also represents masculinity, virility, and the power of nature. The shield denotes protection, courage, heritage, authority and bravery; and the gearwheel signifies technology and engineering, represent...
Read more

CHOKSI PIGMENTS

-
Image
CHOKSI PIGMENTS The circular seal of Choksi Pigments has its acronym written as a monogram and is placed on a blue circle. This circle is ensconced by a broad circular border which has twenty different colour patches ranging from green to indigo referring to the range of pigments it produces. 
Read more

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, PUDUKKOTTAI (GPMCH)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, PUDUKKOTTAI (GPMCH) The red circular emblem of Government Medical College and Hospital, Pudukkottai (GPMCH) features the Staff of Hermes or Staff of Caduceus with a pair of wings and entwined by a pair of serpents supported by its year of establishment on sides and ensconced by a circular border with white outlines inscribed with the name and place of the college. The staff with the snake has long been a symbol of medicine and the medical profession.
Read more

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, KAKINADA

-
Image
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, KAKINADA Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Kakinada (JNTUK) was established in the year 2008 vide Act No. 30 of 2008 by the State of Andhra Pradesh. The university started as College of Engineering Visakhapatnam founded by the Government of the composite Madras State in 1946. The college became a constituent of JNTU, Hyderabad in 1972. Consequent to the trifurcation of the JNTU, Hyderabad, it was notified as JNTUK Kakinada by the Act of legislature in 2008. The emblem of the university has a red rose with a pair of leaves ensconced by a gear wheel. These are circumscribed by a border on which the name and palace of the university is inscribed. At the bottom its motto in Sanskrit ‘योगः कर्मसु कौशलम्’ (Verse 50, Chapter 2, Bhagavad Gita) meaning ‘Yoga is Skill in Action’ is written. The rose is symbolic of Jawaharlal Nehru, who wore a rose on his coat and the gear wheel symbolises interconnectedness; efficiency and precision; pro...
Read more

INDIAN GRAPE PROCESSING BOARD

-
Image
INDIAN GRAPE PROCESSING BOARD Keeping the above in mind and to co-ordinate the efforts for promotion and development of the wine industry in India in close association with industry, producers and other stakeholders, the Union Cabinet in its meeting held on January 2, 2009 gave its approval for the establishment of the Indian Grape Processing Board (IGPB) under the Ministry of Food Processing Industries, registered as a society under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. The Board has its headquarters in Pune, Maharashtra that is close to the principal grape growing and processing areas in the country. Its logo has a wine glass with a bunch of grapes and vine leaf in white in a light green circle, which is surrounded by its name in black sans serif text.
Read more

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE ARIYALUR (GMC ARIYALUR)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE ARIYALUR (GMC ARIYALUR) The emblem of Government Medical College Ariyalur (GMC Ariyalur) features a circle housing an image of of the Gangaikondacholisvarar Temple (Gangaikondacholapuram) supported the Staff of Hermes or Staff of Caduceus with a pair of wings and entwined by a pair of serpents. The motifs are ensconced by a decorative circular border inscribed with the name and place of the college. Below the seal, on a banner, the motto of the college in Tamil is inscribed. The temple refers to the historical heritage of the place; the staff with snakes has long been a symbol of medicine and the medical profession; and the laurels are symbols of ceremonies, victory, achievement, hard work and dedication.
Read more

ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL, MYSORE

-
Image
ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL, MYSORE The predominantly red and yellow circular emblem of the St. Francis School, Mysore has an open book supported by a traditional lamp held by a pair of hands and a cross and surmounted by its motto 'Love Knowledge Light'. The circular motif is supported by an arching banner, on which its name and address are mentioned. All these are ensconced by a thick red circular border. The book refers to learning, education, knowledge and wisdom; the lamp symbolises light, illumination, awakening, devotion, purity, guidance, protection, hope and prosperity; the cross represents the institution’s religious affiliation and the colour red symbolises passion, power, strength, courage, determination, energy and celebration.
Read more

GOVERNMENT SIVAGANGAI MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL (GSMCH)

-
Image
GOVERNMENT SIVAGANGAI MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL (GSMCH) The emblem of Government Sivagangai Medical College and Hospital (GSMCH) features the Staff of Hermes or Staff of Caduceus with a pair of wings and entwined by a pair of serpents placed in a yellow oval, which is placed on a brown panel. The oval is surmounted by the initials of the college and supported by a banner inscribed with the motto of the college ‘Learn to Serve Poor’. The staff with the snake has long been a symbol of medicine and the medical profession.
Read more

J.K.K.NATTRAJA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY (JKKNCP)

-
Image
J.K.K.NATTRAJA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY (JKKNCP) The wordmark logo of J.K.K.Nattraja College of Pharmacy (JKKNCP) features the initials ‘JKKN’ in green slab serif bold capitals with the letter ‘J’ crested by a tiara. Below this ‘College of Pharmacy’ is written in pink. The tiara symbolises royalty, status, power, wealth, and beauty, evolving from ancient headdresses for Persian kings and Roman leaders to signify victory and divinity, later becoming aristocratic adornments for nobility and brides, representing lineage and prestige.
Read more