New Delhi, 2nd September 2022: Prime Minister Narendra Modi commissioned the first indigenous aircraft carrier as INS Vikrant today.
But, today this area is a major defence priority of the country for us. It has a large number of indigenous equipment and machinery, involving major industrial houses in the country as well as over 100 MSMEs. The Prime Minister said drop by drop water becomes like a vast ocean. But from today onwards, inspired by Chhatrapati Shivaji, the new Navy flag will fly in the sea and in the sky. The Prime Minister talked about the Indian Maritime tradition and naval capabilities. History is witness to how strict restrictions were imposed on Indian ships and merchants by enacting a law in the British Parliament at that time, the Prime Minister said. Commenting on the new mood of the nation, the Prime Minister said , no challenge is too difficult for today’s India. When the British came to India, they used to be intimidated by the power of Indian ships and trade through them. Today INS Vikrant has filled the country with a new confidence, and has created a new confidence in the country.” The Prime Minister acknowledged and praised the contribution of the Navy, engineers of Cochin Shipyard, scientists and specially the workers who worked on the project. It produces electricity that is sufficient to power 5000 households and the wiring used will reach Kashi from Kochi, he said. This event being held on the INS Vikrant is a tribute to the rising spirits of India on the world horizon. Vikrant is distinguished, Vikrant is also special.
New Delhi, Sep 2 (PTI) Indian Navy on Friday got a new ensign, shedding a trace of its colonial past on the representational flag of the force that has ...
From January 26, 1950 until 2001, the Indian Navy used a modified version of the British Naval Ensign, and the Union flag was replaced with the Indian tricolour in the canton. In November 1928, the White Ensign of Royal Navy became the ensign of the Royal Indian Marine, which on October 2, 1934 was reconstituted as a combatant force and rechristened the Royal Indian Navy, with its headquarters at Bombay (now Mumbai). With India becoming a Republic on January 26, 1950, the prefix ‘Royal’ was dropped and it was rechristened as the Indian Navy. With the shifting of the activities from Surat to Bombay, the Bombay Marine was formed in 1686,” according to information displayed on a panel in the Legacy Gallery at Naval Dockyard Mumbai (NDM) housed in a historic building. In 1830, the Bombay Marine was renamed Her Majesty’s Indian Navy. Till now the identity of slavery remained on the flag of Indian Navy.
New Delhi: PM Narendra Modi on Friday (September 2) also unveiled the new flag for the Indian Navy while handing over India's first indi... | News Track.
There was a demand for a change in the flag of the Indian Navy for a long time. In 2014, the word 'Satyamev Jayate' was included on the flag under the Ashoka symbol in the Devanagari script. The Navy flag has been amended several times, but to date, the Red Cross has not been removed. The Navy flag was also changed, but the only difference made to the flag was that the tricolour was installed in place of the Union Jack and the George Cross was also retained. The Indian Navy's motto 'Some No Varunah' is inscribed on the new mark. The emblem of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj has been included in the new flag of the Navy.
The design encompassed within the octagon has been taken from the Indian Naval crest and has been replaced with a clear anchor underscoring the ...
Responses poured in from Naval personnel from all formations and various hierarchies, reflecting enthusiasm for the endeavour, and have helped in developing the new design of the Naval ensign. The design encompassed within the octagon has been taken from the Indian Naval crest, wherein the fouled anchor, which is also associated with a colonial legacy, has been replaced with a clear anchor underscoring the steadfastness of the Indian Navy. The new Naval White Ensign is thus rooted in the glorious maritime heritage of India, as well as reflective of our Navy’s present-day capabilities."
Chhatrapati Shivaji inspired new naval flag is shedding a trace of its colonial past on the representational flag of the force that has evolved over the ...
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As the Indian Navy gets a new ensign adorned with Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's Octagon, a look at how the Maratha king laid the foundation of Indian naval ...
Shivaji's symbol being adorned on the Naval flag is being seen as the dawn of a new Era in the Indian Navy, which sheds its colonial past. He added that history is witness to how strict restrictions were imposed on Indian ships and merchants by enacting a law in the British Parliament at that time. Meanwhile, he noticed the growing control of the Dutch on the Malabar coast and the Portuguese over Goa who were beginning to monopolise the trade. Shivaji used primitive technology and corresponded with the foreigners about understanding their ways of building big boats and ships. The navy on Friday received its new ensign adorned with an Octagon — a symbol that represented the Maratha rule under Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. Since Indian rulers after Cholas ignored these coastlines, foreigners like Portuguese and Brits, who had just arrived, began their control over what was an entry point into the Indian mainland.
While commissioning India's aircraft carrier Vikrant, Prime Minister Modi unveiled the new flag for the navy that has done away with the St. George's Cross.
The design encompassed within the octagon has been taken from the Indian Navy crest, wherein the fouled anchor, which is also associated with a colonial legacy, has been replaced with a clear anchor underscoring the steadfastness of the navy. The octagon has twin golden octagonal borders encompassing the golden National Emblem (Lion Capital of Ashoka inscribed with ‘Satyamev Jayate’ in blue Devnagri script) resting atop an anchor and superimposed on a shield. The Indian Navy officials believe that, with the ongoing national endeavour to move away from the colonial past, a need was felt to transition to a new design that drew inspiration from India’s history. Later, in 2004, on the recommendation of naval headquarters, that ensign was indistinguishable as the blue of the naval crest easily merged with the sky and the ocean, so the St. The Indian Navy crest is now on a navy blue background enclosed in an octagon representing the royal seal of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, who built a strong navy to secure maritime borders with his foresight. The new naval ensign is the fourth attempt to change the Nishan of the Indian Navy, the world's 7th most powerful naval force.