In every corner of India, the spirit of patriotism runs deep in the hearts of its people. The sight of the Tricolour waving proudly fills us with a sense of pride and hope for the future because since our independence, the Tiranga has become a symbol of India's newfound freedom and identity.
But, did you know that hoisting it was restricted by the government? Naveen Jindal, an industrialist and a passionate patriot, found himself deeply moved by this. In 1995, he filed a petition in the High Court of Delhi and eventually, he succeeded in his efforts when the Supreme Court passed a landmark judgment in favour of his petition.
The court ruled that every Indian citizen has the right to fly the national flag. With such decisions comes great responsibility. As we hold the flag, the weight of its significance becomes high. Each fold represents the sacrifices made by people to ensure that India stands tall and free.
It is a reminder of the values that bind us together regardless of where we come from. Hence, to keep its integrity intact, we must follow the flag code of India, which governs the display and use of the national flag.
But what about when the flag is no longer fit to fly? Luv My India is here to guide you on this because even on its disposal, our tricolour deserves to be treated with the utmost respect. We understand emotional connect with flag as we create a collection of Tiranga that speak to the soul of every citizen.
To honour the flag’s dignity, we all must know how to treat it with the respect it deserves, especially when it comes to disposal. LMI not only offers high-quality flags but also emphasizes the importance of following the flag code of India at every path.
Over time, a flag may become worn out or damaged. In such cases, it’s important to dispose of the flag in a manner that respects its sanctity. We, of course, cannot simply throw it away in a casual manner. The national flag should not touch the ground or face disrespectful handling.
The proper way to dispose off a damaged flag is by burning it in a respectful manner or burying it with full dignity. It should be done in a clean and private space ensuring that the flag is handled with care before final process.
In case of doubt, it’s always wise to consult the local authorities or a respected institution that follows the flag code to ensure that the disposal is done correctly. Luv My India requests you to approach the disposal of the national flag with the same love and respect you would show to your own family.
The khadi flags made by us are designed to bring a wave of patriotism and national pride and even when a flag reaches the end of its life, we stand by the principle that it should be treated with utmost dignity.
The national flag of India, or fondly called Tiranga; is a constant reminder that the freedom we enjoy today is a result of sacrifices made by countless freedom fighters and as responsible citizens, it is our duty to honour that sacrifice and maintain the flag’s dignity for generations to come.
