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U.P. YODDHA U.P. Yoddha is the kabaddi franchise in the Pro Kabaddi League, the kabaddi team is owned by GMR Group. The team captures the warrior spirit of Uttar Pradesh. The players are known as Yoddha, who are ready to give their blood, sweat and tears in the battlefield. The team made it to the playoffs in every season since its inception in 2017. Its emblem is in the form of a shield in red and blue background crested by the logo of its owner and its name written in extra bold sans serif text supported by the silhouetted image of Arjuna with his bow and arrow targeting a revolving fish by looking at its reflection in the water below.

UTTAR PRADESH POLICE With an approximate area of 2,36,286 square kilometre and a population of over sixteen crores (census 2001), Uttar Pradesh - UP has the distinction of being the largest single police force not only in the country but of the entire world. The Director General of UP Police commands a force of approx. 1,70,000 personnel spread over 72 districts, 33 armed battalions and other specialised wings / branches covering to Intelligence, Investigation, Anti-corruption, Technical, Training, Forensic Science etc. The emblem of the Uttar Pradesh Police shows the twin fishes - Matsya from the state emblem surrounded by a garland and crested with the emblem of India. Below is a listel with the title of the service. http://uppolice.up.nic.in/ https://www.scribd.com/doc/298953769/Swamy-s-Symbols-of-India-Volume-1  

EMBLEM OF UTTAR PRADESH Uttar Pradesh (Northern Province) was the cradle of Hindu civilization. The region is the geographical area of the Middle Land or the Madya desha from the Mahabharata and Ramayana epics. In the twelfth century AD, the valley of the Ganges was conquered by the Mughals. With the disintegration of their Empire, some governors or nawabs succeeded to gain considerable autonomy. The state emblem dates from the time of the United Provinces. It represents the confluence of the Ganges and the Jumna, symbolized by a pall wavy, between two fishes which is a Buddhist symbol signifying freedom from restraint and the life-giving properties of water which were originally symbolizing the two rivers. Between the arms of the pall there is a bow and arrow, the arms of the heroes of the Mahabharata. The emblem is similar to the ancient emblem of the last Nawabs of Awadh where fish occur in their motifs.