ANNAI JKK SAMPOORANI AMMAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (JKKM)

-

Annai JKK Sampoorani Ammal College of Education (JKKM)
ANNAI JKK SAMPOORANI AMMAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (JKKM)

The emblem of Annai JKK Sampoorani Ammal College of Education (JKKM) features the letter ‘M’ in red colour surmounted by the motifs of a pair of plants, a traditional lamp and its name. The motifs of an open book, a globe and a mortarboard hat are placed in the counters of the letter ‘M”. Below the letter, the tagline of the college ‘Learn Teach Excel’ is written. The lamp symbolises symbolises light, illumination, awakening, devotion, purity, guidance, protection, hope and prosperity; the plants refer to growth, nature and sustainability; the book refers to knowledge, education, learning and wisdom; the globe denotes education, knowledge, influence, timelessness, global unity and interconnectedness; and the mortarboard hat or Oxford hat denotes educational achievement, equality, tradition and rights of passage.

Comments

Post a Comment

You Made it Popular

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

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

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

INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT

-
Image
INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT In the year 1875, the Government of India established the India Meteorological Department (IMD), bringing all meteorological work in the country under a central authority in Calcutta. The headquarters of IMD were later shifted to Shimla, then to Poona and finally to New Delhi. Its emblem has a weather map of India in blue colour, within a circular border, its name in Devanagari and English are written. These are divided by two Ashoka Chakras. On the crest is the National Emblem of India and at the bottom on a tricoloured banner, its motto ‘Adityath Jayate Vrushtih’ in Sanskrit, meaning ‘Sun Gives Rainfall’ is written.
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

SARLA BIRLA UNIVERSITY

-
Image
SARLA BIRLA UNIVERSITY Sarala Birla University (SBU) is a self-financed private unitary university. The emblem of the university has a leaf of ‘bilva’ symbolising the Trinetra or three eyes of Lord Shiva, like volition, action and knowledge is placed in an orange circle. The middle leaf has the motifs of a sun and a lotus in  a waterbody. In the three grooves of the leaves the motifs of an elephant, shanka or conch and a swan are placed. Theses are circumscribed by a white circle with orange outline, which bears the vision of the university in Sanskrit ‘कौशल गुणवत्ता नेतृत्व’ meaning ‘Skills Quality Leadership'. Another circular white border with orange outline surrounds all these and bears its name in Devanagari and English in blue. One half of the outer edge of the border is treated as a gear wheel. Its motto in Sanskrit ‘योगः कर्मसु कौशलम्’ meaning ‘Yoga is Excellence in Action’ is written below the emblem and supported by a pair of laurels. The lotus denotes purity, enl...
Read more

MIT FIRST GRADE COLLEGE

-
Image
MIT FIRST GRADE COLLEGE The circular seal of MIT First Grade College has the monogram of its name written in orange sans serif bold with the letter ‘i’ having a green dot denoting a fresh human and her motto to learn and grow. Below this ‘FGC’ is written green. These are ensconced in a blue circular border on which its name and place are written in white.
Read more