Logos of India

MUNNAR GREN TEA The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. The India Tea Board maintains an appellation system to protect most tea names and origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The land where the three mountain streams Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala meet is home to tea that is a blend of health and taste. The teas are cultivated in the undisturbed ecosystem of the Western Ghats. With some tea plantations at 2200 metres above sea level, Munnar has some of the highest growing tea regions in the world. The golden yellow brew with an orange depth is a combination of strength and briskness. Liquor of golden yellow with an orange de...

SIKKIM TEA The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The state of Sikkim nestles amidst the picturesque and scenic Himalayas in Northeast India. From the mystic tea gardens of this region emerge the organic two tender leaves and a bud, flourishing at an altitude of 1000-2000 metre above sea level. The cultivation of tea in Sikkim started with the establishment of its first tea garden in 1969 - the Temi Tea Estate. The state of Sikkim was declared fully organic in January 2016 and the teas produced at the Temi Tea Estate were certified as one hundred percent organic tea in the year 2008. Sikkim also produces the delicate white tea, which is manufactured f...

TRIPURA TEA The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The cultivation of tea in Tripura was started entirely by Indian enterprise, unlike in other parts of the country where British planters had taken the lead. Mainly CTC tea is produced in Tripura, with a small amount of green tea being also produced. The nearest auction centre is Guwahati in Assam. Tripura Tea Logo has been launched in the year 2018 to have a recognition of Tripura Tea in the national and global market. The logo features Tripura's iconic landmark, the ‘Neermahal’ which is the largest and one of its kind water palace in India. The palace located around fifty-three kilometres west of ...

KANGRA TEA The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. Teas are grown at elevations ranging from 900 to 1400 metre above sea level, with an annual rainfall of 270 to 350 cm. For Kangra, the ‘Valley of Gods’, nothing less than the majestic Dhauladhar mountain range could have served as a backdrop. And to toast its beauty, there is nothing finer than Kangra tea. The first flush with an aroma and flavour that has an unmistakable tinge of fruitiness. The history of Kangra tea dates back to 1849 when Dr. Jameson, then superintendent of the Botanical Tea Gardens, pronounced the region ideal for tea cultivation. Being one of India’s smallest tea regions makes Kang...

NILGIRI The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins.The India Tea Board maintains an appellation system to protect most tea names and origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Or thodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The blue circular emblem of Nilgiri tea has a tea bud with three leaves sprouting from earth with a backdrop of mountains supported by layers of plantation. This is bordered by its name in sans serif with variable stroke thickness. All the elements are enclosed with a pair of circular border lines.

DOOARS - TERAI The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The orange circular emblem of Dooars - Terai tea has a tea bud with three leaves sprouting from the circumference of the circle supporting an elephant, which is its natural inhabitant. The top half is bordered by its name in sans serif font. All the elements are enclosed with a circular border line.

ASSAM The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The red circular emblem of Assam tea has a tea bud with three leaves sprouting from mountains and supported by an Indian rhinoceros. This is bordered by its name in sans serif font. All the elements are enclosed with a circular border line.

DARJEELING The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. Ten million kilograms of tea grown every year in eighty-seven tea gardens at over five thousand metres above sea level spread over 17,500 hectares of land in four flushes. It possesses a flavour and quality which sets it apart from other teas, giving it the stature of a fine vintage wine. Darjeeling tea is India’s treasured Geographical Indication and forms a very important part of India’s cultural and collective intellectual heritage. The circular green logo of Darjeeling tea mark has a woman of the geography with a prominent nose stud and an earpiec...

ASSAM ORHODOX The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. The India Tea Board maintains an appellation system to protect most tea names and origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The orange circular emblem of Assam Orthodox tea has a tea bud with three leaves sprouting from mountains and supported by an Indian rhinoceros. This is bordered by its name in sans serif font. All the elements are enclosed with a circular border line.

NILGIRI ORTHODOX The India Tea has its varieties based on its geographical origins. India Tea has its emblem to represent its tea brand. The India Tea Board maintains an appellation system to protect most tea names and origins. There are logos for each of the protected tea regions: Darjeeling, Assam Orthodox, Assam CTC, Dooars CTC, Dooars Terai, Nilgiri Orthodox, Nilgiri CTC and Kangra tea. Anyone using one of the logos must be registered with the Tea Board of India and submit their purchase and sale information yearly. The purple circular emblem of Nilgiri Orthodox tea has a tea bud with three leaves sprouting from earth with a backdrop of mountains supported by layers of plantation. This is bordered by its name in sans serif with variable stroke thickness. All the elements are enclosed with a pair of circular border lines.

TEA BOARD The Tea Board was constituted as a Statutory Body on April 1, 1954 under Section (4) of the Tea Act, 1953. The Board is headed by a chairman with head office at Kolkata. The primary functions of the Board include rendering financial and technical assistance for cultivation, manufacture, marketing of tea; promoting tea exports; aiding research and developmental activities for augmentation of tea production and improvement of tea quality; encouraging and assisting the unorganized small growers sector financially and technically and collecting and maintaining statistical data and its publication for the benefit of growers, processors and exporters. Its logo has in dark green centre with tea buds in black and white surrounded by a light green border where the name is written in Devanagari and English.