Logo India

M.V.N. UNIVERSITY The emblem of M.V.N. University (MVNU) has a pictorial of twisted red square hosting the motifs of eagle, sub, lotus and lion in each of its quadrants. On the right its name is written in blue serif capitals. The red wavy square symbolises trust and security; the eagle represents courage, strength and immortality; the sun represents life, energy, power, positivity, illumination, light and clarity; the lotus denotes purity, enlightenment, rebirth, transformation, personal growth, resilience, overcoming obstacles and divine beauty; the lion denotes courage, confidence and pride; the colour red symbolises passion, power, strength, courage, determination, energy and celebration and the colour blue serenity, calmness, trust, spirituality, calmness, wisdom, freedom, openness, intelligence and loyalty. 

KALINGA UNIVERSITY The ensign of Kalinga University (KU) in Raipur has an eagle with wings spread crests, a shield on which the boat and an open book are placed. The shield is supported by a pair of laurels on its sides and a banner at the bottom. The banner is inscribed with the name of the university. On the chest of the bird a multi coloured triangle is placed. The eagle symbolises victory, safety, justice, righteousness and higher perspective; the triangle symbolises the diversity in the backgrounds of the students; the shield denotes protection, courage, heritage, authority and bravery; the open book denotes education, learning, knowledge and wisdom; the laurels represent are symbols of ceremonies, victory, achievement, hard work and dedication and the colour yellow ochre symbolises optimism, eternal and indestructible. 

AJEENKYA D.Y. PATIL UNIVERSITY Ajeenkya DY Patil University (ADYPU), Pune has been established under Maharashtra Govt. Act of 2015 of Government of Maharashtra in 2015. The emblem of the university in yellow, red, blue and green tones has a number of motifs. The eagle with the spread wings denotes the flight towards the sky that is consistently soaring and rising higher. The saluting elephants signify the strength of the team members and abundance. The green earth or globe and the green vines in the background represent the ecofriendliness of the group. The rising sun signifies the source of all life and light. The word ‘Ajeenkya’ on the flying banner means undefeated, unconquerable and victorious

STAREX UNIVERSITY The Starex University, Gurgaon, Delhi NCR, has been conceptualised under the provisions of the Haryana Private Universities (Amendment) Act 2016 and is recognised by the University Grants Commission (UGC) and the Government of Haryana. The motto of SU Gurugram is ‘Nunc est Semper’ meaning ‘Now is Forever’. The emblem of the university has a shield divided diagonally into four parts in red, blue, yellow and green and crested by a pair of lions and a banner at the bottom holding its motto in Latin and English. In the middle of the shield on a diagonally placed cyan square its acronym ‘SU’ is written. The red portion holds a dolphin over water, blue portion a flying eagle, the yellow portion a globe and the green portion a torch. A pair of lions signifies courage, confidence and pride; the dolphin denotes rebirth, healing, intelligence and intuition; eagle denotes adventure, power, awareness and a sense of purity, nobility, good luck and success; globe sign

BHARATI VIDYAPEETH Established in 1964 by Dr. Patangrao Kadam, Bharati Vidyapeeth began its journey from a small room in the congested lanes in the old part of Pune. On April 26, 1996 Bharati Vidyapeeth became a ‘Deemed to be University’ upon the granting of the status to twelve of its institutions by the Government of India. The emblem of the university has a map of India placed within a pink circle surrounded by four concentric circles, indicating the spread of the university in different places of India. It is ensconced in a yellow border which carries its name. It is crested by a flying eagle and below the circle on a blue banner ‘Deemed University’ is written. At the bottom, on a pedestal ‘Pune’ is written. The flying eagle symbolises keen and sharp eyes, powerful wings, might, regality and ferocity. Eagles have major mentions in Hindu epics and have spiritual roles.

PM SVANIDHI There was an urgent need to provide credit for working capital to street vendors to resume their business after the Covid - 19 pandemic. They are covered under Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Act, 2014, which is available to all street vendors engaged in vending in urban areas as on or before March 24, 2020. The logo for PM Svanidhi, as designed by Dipesh Gurav for Atmanirbhar Bharat campaign, now officially used by the PM SVANidhi scheme. Tricoloured Indian Flag and its Ashoka Chakra fused with golden eagle signifying inspiration, release from bondage, pride, royalty and a kind nudge to Indians to work and win back its ancient title - सोने की चिड़िया

PRESTIGE ESTATES PROJECTS LTD. Prestige Estates Projects Ltd. was founded in 1986 by the team, which has been inspired by CMD Irfan Razack and marshalled by his brothers Rezwan Razack and Noaman Razack. The company has diversified over time into a number of services. Its gold and black logo has a motif of a landing eagle in the backdrop of a sun or circle, supported by its name. At the bottom within a pair of lines, its tagline ‘Add Prestige to Your Life’ is written. Eagle represents strength, leadership, being meticulous and a focused achiever its goals. Gold is the colour of the achiever and black represents perpetuity.

SUNRISERS HYDERABD Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) are a franchise cricket team based in Hyderabad, Telangana, India, that plays in the Indian Premier League (IPL). The franchise is owned by Kalanithi Maran of the SUN Group and was founded in 2012 after the Hyderabad-based Deccan Chargers were terminated by the IPL. SunRisers is a division of Sun TV Network Limited and we disclose its revenues and costs every season. The predominantly yellow, orange and red toned logo has a flying eagle with a backdrop of rising sun, on which the name is written in fancy letters. Eagle symbolises ambition, reach, confidence, strength and greater heights and the sun is the symbol of the owning business group.

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT JAMMU The Indian Institute of Management (IIM) brand has now become synonymous to innovation, talent and zeal for success and contribution in management. The Government of India established IIM Jammu in Jammu and Kashmir in 2016. IIM Jammu inaugurated its off-Campus at Srinagar on January 24, 2020. The core principles of IIM Jammu are portrayed aptly by our logo, depicting the dynamic and sharp leadership of a flying eagle. The distinct quality of an eagle, of training its young ones in an unique manner, relates to the philosophy of our institute. A young eagle is made to go through a tough, rigorous but rewarding training, which prepares it for the hardships of the real world. Our institute too creates an environment filled with academic rigour in training and our students to emerge as dynamic leaders, prepared to efficiently tackle the challenges of the world. The six elements in both the wings symbolises the six core values of II

CENTRAL AIR COMMAND Indian Air Force had undergone a major expansion process during the 1950s wherein the command and control structure was reorganised. The No.1 Operational Group of 1947 at Calcutta was revived in 1958 and was given the responsibility of organising and supervising the aerial operations of the IAF in the Eastern as well as the Central sector of the country. Post Chinese aggression of 1962, further requirement of change was felt and the area of responsibility of this Operational Group was bifurcated in two separate commands. Accordingly, Central Air Command (CAC) was formed in March 1962 to keep vigil along the Indo-Nepal boundaries at Rani Kutir, Kolkata. But keeping in view the area of responsibility of CAC, the location of Kolkata was found too skewed towards East. Therefore, in February 1966, HQ CAC was shifted to Bamrauli, Allahabad. Presently, the area covered by CAC ranges from the snow peaked mountains in the North to the Gangetic plains a

EASTERN AIR COMMAND The threat perception arising due to the Chinese occupation of Tibet necessitated the formation of a Command that could effectively oversee the operations of the IAF in the eastern region of the country. With this primary aim, the No 1 Operational Group was upgraded to Eastern Air Command on December 1, 1959 at Calcutta. During the Indo-China conflict of 1962, practical experience highlighted the difficulty of Kolkata being the location of Eastern Air Command. In order to have more effective operational control over the region of the north-east, the Command Headquarters was shifted to Shillong on June 10, 1963. Initially, HQ Eastern Air command was housed in the old buildings located at Nonglyer village at upper Shillong. As the legend goes, the Nonglyer Village, location of HQ Eastern Air Command, was once inhabited by the Khasi clan of Meghalaya. During the Second World War, this was taken over by the Bristishers to develop a military base.

WESTERN AIR COMMAND The origin of the Western Air Command can be traced back to the nascent years of independent India, when the various formations of the Air Force were organised into two groups. These were the No 1 Operational Group which controlled all the flying units including the flying training units and the No2 Training Group responsible for the entire spectrum of training activities except flying training in the IAF. On July 22, 1949 the No 1 Operational Group was re-designated as the Operational Command. The Air Officer Commanding the Operational Command was then of the rank of an Air Commodore. This was upgraded to the rank of Air Vice Marshal in 1958 and later to the rank of Air Marshal. The Command assumed its present name of Headquarters Western Air Command on June 10, 1963, primarily as a consequence of formation of other operational commands and demarcation of specific areas of responsibility. Headquarters Western Air Command, located at Subroto Par

36 INFANTRY DIVISION The 36 Infantry Division of Indian Army was formed in India on December 15, 1942. Its constituent formations were the 29th Independent Infantry Brigade Group (under command from 26 January 1943), which had already fought as an independent brigade group in the Battle of Madagascar and the 72 Infantry Brigade, which was formed on April 28,1944 by redesignation of 72nd Indian Infantry Brigade which was composed entirely of British combat units. Most of the division's engineer, medical and service units were Indian. The division is at Sagar, Madhya Pradesh, as part of I Corps, South Western Command. The formation sign is a golden falcon. The division includes the 18th Armoured Brigade (Gwalior) and 72nd and 115th Infantry Brigades (Gwalior and Dhana, respectively).The formation badge and sleeve patch of this Division is golden eagle  with red beak on black background.   https://www.scribd.com/doc/298953769/Swamy-s-Symbols-of-India-Volume-1 ht

6 MOUNTAIN DIVISION The 6 Mountain Division is unique in the Indian Army because it has been raised four times in sixty years. As the 6 (Poona) Division it originally raised in 1903 and came to a sad end in 1916 when it surrendered to the Turkish Army at Kut, in modern Iraq. Raised again in 1920 for Iraq duty, it was disbanded a second time. In 1941 it was re-raised and spent the war with 10th Army (Persia/Iraq) and disbanded in 1944. In its modern incarnation, it was raised March 26, 1963 at Nanital, Uttar Pradesh, one of the ten mountain divisions raised/authorized because of the Sino-Indian War 1962. Later it shifted to Bareilly, where it remains to this day. It was assigned to protect the mountain districts of the state, which later became the separate state of Uttarakhand. In 1990 the division formally became what it had been all along for the past 25 years, an Army HQ Reserve. The sleeve patch  of 6 Mountain Division has a golden yellow eagle  flying over w

4 INFANTRY DIVISION The Indian 4th Infantry Division, also known as the Red Eagle  Division, is an infantry division of the Indian Army. The division was formed in Egypt in 1939 and was the first Indian formation to go overseas during the Second World War. As with all formations in the Indian Army prior to independence, it primarily had British officers and Indians in other ranks. However, it did include Indian officers with ranks as high as Captain or Major. During World War II, it took part in campaigns in East Africa (Eritrea and Sudan), Syria, North Africa and Italy. The Division is now a part of the Indian Army. Immediately after the war ended it was in Greece, but returned to India later in 1945. In 1947 the division became the nucleus of the Punjab Boundary Force under Major-General T.W. Rees, but is disbanded 1 September because of its ineffectiveness in controlling the riots breaking out in consequence of Partition. It had approximately 15 Indian and 10

NATIONAL DEFENCE ACADEMY   Since its inception sixtythree years ago, National Defence Academy (NDA)  has steadily grown both in stature and élan. The present Academy insignia was selected in 1948. The background is maroon, which is not only an appropriate colour of heraldry but also a symbol of chivalry and sacrifice. The crest is composed of the symbols of the three services superimposed on each other and mounted on top by the Ashoka Capitol . The anchor  supports the sword  and both support the eagle . In this combined form they are no longer four separate entities but fused into one organic whole, communicating visually a new identity, a brotherhood of the armed forces of India, imbued with unquestioned valour (the swords), an unruffled stability and poise (the anchor) which no storms can disturb and fervent zeal always to reach for the sky (the eagle) and the pride of being in the service of the motherland (the Ashoka Capital).  The scroll or motto is fashion

INDIAN AIR FORCE The Indian Air Force  (IAF) was officially established on October 8, 1932. Its first flight came into being on April 1, 1933.  It possessed a strength of six RAF-trained officers and 19 Havai Sepoys (literally, air soldiers). In January 1950, India became a Republic within the British Commonwealth and the Indian Air Force dropped its ‘Royal’ prefix. At this time, it possessed six fighter squadrons of Spitfires, Vampires and Tempests, operating from Kanpur, Poona, Ambala and Palam, one B-24 bomber squadron, one C-47 Dakota transport squadron, one AOP flight, a communications squadron at Palam and a growing training organisation. The Motto of Indian Air Force has been taken from eleventh chapter of the Gita, the discourse given by Lord Krishna to Arjuna  on the battlefield of Kurukshetra during the Great War of Mahabharata . The Lord is showing His Supreme Divine form to Arjuna and the great form of the Lord is reaching the sky with glory, evoking