IMMEDIATE Government Of India Ministry Of Home Affairs (Public Section .
IMMEDIATEFile No. 15/1/2021-PublicGovernment o f IndiaMinistry o f Home Affairs(Public Section) kirkNorth Block, New Delhi - 01.Dated 5th August, 2021ToThe Chief Secretaries/ Administrators ofAll State Governments / UT Administrations,Secretaries o f all Ministries/Departments o f Government of India.Subject:Strict compliance o f the provisions o f Flag Code o f India, 2002 andthe Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971- Advisory.S ir/ M adam ,I am directed to say th a t the Indian N ational Flag rep re se n ts hopes an dasp iratio n s of the people of our country a n d hence should occupy a position ofhonour. There is u n iv ersal affection a n d resp ect for, a n d loyalty to, the N ational flag.Yet, a perceptible lack of aw aren ess is often noticed am ongst people a s well a so rg an izatio n s/ag en cies of the G overnm ent, in regard to law s, practices a n dconventions th a t apply to display of the N ational Flag. A copy each of T he Preventionof In su lts to n a tio n al H onour Act, 1971’ and ‘Flag Code of India, 2 0 0 2 ’ w hich governsdisplay of N ational Flag, are enclosed herew ith for strict com pliance of the provisionscontained in the Act a n d the Flag Code (copy also available on th is M inistry’s websitew w w.m ha.gov.in). You are req u ested to u n d e rta k e m a ss aw aren ess program m e inth is regard a n d also to give it wide publicity th ro u g h adv ertisem en ts in the electronica n d p rin t m edia.2.F u rth er, it h a s b een b ro u g h t to notice of th is M inistry th a t on th e occasions ofim p o rtan t national, c u ltu ra l an d sp o rts events, the N ational Flags m ade of plastic arealso being u se d in place of N ational Flags m ade of paper. Since, plastic flags are n otbiodegradable like p a p er flags, th ese do not get decom posed for a long tim e an den su rin g ap p ro p riate disposal of N ational Flags m ade of plastic com m ensurate withdignity of th e flag, is a practical problem , You are, therefore, req u ested to e n su re th a ton th e occasions of im p o rtan t national, c u ltu ral a n d sp o rts events, Flags m ade ofp ap er only are u s e d by th e public in term s of the provisions of the ‘Flag Code ofIndia, 2 0 0 2 ’ a n d su c h p a p er Flags are not discarded or throw n on the ground afterth e event. S uch Flags are to be disposed of, in private, co n sisten t w ith th e dignity ofth e Flag. T hus, you are also req u ested to give wide publicity in the electronic an dp rin t m edia for n o t u sin g the N ational Flag m ade of plasticYours faithfully,Enel: As above.(Vijay Kumar)D eputy Secretary to the G overnm ent of IndiaTel: 2309 3101y2-
27-Copy to:1. P resid en t’s S ecretariat, R a sh trap a ti B haw an, New Delhi.2. Vice - P resid en t’s Secretariat, New Delhi.3. Prim e M inister’s Office, S outh Block, New D lhi.4. C abinet S ecretariat, New Delhi.5. Office of all Governors.6. Election C om m ission of India, New Delhi.7. Lok S a b h a Secretariat, New Delhi.8. Rajya S a b h a S ecretariat, New Delhi.9. R egistrar, S uprem e C ourt of India, New Delhi.10. R egistrar, all High C ourts.11.Office of C om ptroller and Auditor G eneral of India, New Delhi.12. The U nion Public Service Com m ission, New Delhi.13. C entral Vigilance Com m ission, New Delhi.14. NITI Aayog, Y ojana B haw an, New Delhi.15. All a tta c h e d & S ub o rd in ate Offices of the M inistry of Home Affairs.16.5 Spare Copies.(Vijay Kumar)D eputy Secretary to th e G overnm ent of IndiaTel: 2309 3101
THE PREVENTION OF INSULTS TO NATIONAL HONOUR ACT, 1971No. 69 of 1971(23rd December, 1971)(Amended by the Prevention of Insults to National Honour (Amendment) Act, 2005)No. 51 of 2005(20th December, 2005)An Act to Prevent Insults to National HonourBe it enacted by Parliament in the Twenty- second year of the Republic of Indiaas follows: 1.2.SHORT TITLE AND EXTENT(1)This Act may be called the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act,1971.(2)It extends to the whole of India.INSULT TO INDIAN NATIONAL FLAG AND CONSTITUTION OF INDIAWhoever in any public place or in any other place within public view burns,mutilates, defaces, defiles, disfigures, destroys, tramples upon or *otherwiseshows disrespect to or brings into contempt (whether by words, either spoken orwritten, or by acts) the Indian National Flag or the Constitution of India or anypart thereof, shall be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend tothree years, or with fine, or with both.Explanation 1 - Comments expressing disapprobation or criticism of the Constitution orof the Indian National Flag or of any measures of the Government with a view to obtainan amendment of the Constitution of India or an alteration of the Indian National Flagby lawful means do not constitute an offence under this section.Explanation 2 - The expression, “Indian National Flag” includes any picture, painting,drawing or photograph, or other visible representation of the Indian National Flag, or ofany part or parts thereof, made of any substance or represented on any substance.Explanation 3 - The expression “public place” means any place intended for use by, oraccessible to, the public and includes any public conveyance.*Explanation 4 - The disrespect to the Indian National flag means and includes—(a)a gross affront or indignity offered to the Indian National Flag; or(b)dipping the Indian National Flag in salute to any person or thing; or(c)flying the Indian National Flag at half-mast except on occasions on whichthe Flag is flown at half-mast on public buildings in accordance with theinstructions issued by the Government; or
2(d)using the Indian National Flag as a drapery in any form whatsoever exceptin state funerals or armed forces or other para-military forces funerals; or(e)#using the Indian National Flag:(i)(ii)3.as a portion of costume, uniform or accessory of any descriptionwhich is worn below the waist of any person; orby embroidering or printing it on cushions, handkerchiefs, napkins,undergarments or any dress material; or(f)putting any kind of inscription upon the Indian National Flag; or(g)using the Indian National Flag as a receptacle for receiving, delivering orcarrying anything except flower petals before the Indian National Flag isunfurled as part of celebrations on special occasions including theRepublic Day or the Independence Day; or(h)using the Indian National Flag as covering for a statue or a monument or aspeaker’s desk or a speaker’s platform; or(i)allowing the Indian National Flag to touch the ground or the floor or trailin water intentionally; or(j)draping the Indian National Flag over the hood, top, and sides or back oron a vehicle, train, boat or an aircraft or any other similar object; or(k)using the Indian National Flag as a covering for a building; or(l)intentionally displaying the Indian National Flag with the “saffron” down.PREVENTION OF SINGING OF NATIONAL ANTHEMWhoever intentionally prevents the singing of the Indian National Anthem orcauses disturbances to any assembly engaged in such singing shall be punished withimprisonment for a term, which may extend to three years, or with fine, or with both.*3AMINIMUM PENALTY ON SECOND OR SUBSEQUENT OFFENCEWhoever having already been convicted of an offence under section 2 or section 3is again convicted of any such offence shall be punishable for the second and for everysubsequent offence, with imprisonment for a term, which shall not be less than one year.Note 1: * Inserted vide The Prevention of Insults to National Honour(Amendment) Act, 2003 (No. 31 of 2003 dated 8.5.2003)Note 2:# Inserted vide The Prevention of Insults to National Honour(Amendment) Act, 2005 (No. 51 of 2005 dated 20.12.2005)
Government of IndiaMinistry of Home AffairsNew Delhi
FLA G CO D E O FINDIA(The Indian National Flag represents the hopes andaspirations of the people of India. It is the symbol of our nationalpride. Over the last five decades, several people includingmembers of armed forces have ungrudgingly laid down theirlives to keep the tricolour flying in its full glory.There is universal affection and respect for, and loyaltyto, the National Flag. Yet, a perceptible lack of awareness isoften noticed, not only amongst people but also in theorganisations/agencies of the government, in regard to laws,practices and conventions that apply to the display of theNational Flag. Apart from non-statutory instructions issued bythe Government from time to time, display of the National Flagis governed by the provisions of the Emblems and Names(Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950 (No. 12 of 1950) andthe Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971 (No.69 of 1971). Flag Code of India. 2002 is an attempt to bringtogether all such laws, conventions, practices and instructionsfor the guidance and benefit of all concerned.For the sake of convenience, Flag Code of India, 2002,has been divided into three parts. Part I of the Code containsgeneral description of the National Flag. Part II of the Code isdevoted to the display of the National Flag by members ofpublic, private organizations, educational institutions, etc. PartIII of the Code relates to display of the National Flag by Centraland State governments and their organisations and agencies.Flag Code of India. 2002. takes effect from January 26,2002 and supersedes the 'Flag Code - India' as it existed.
PARTIGENERAL1.1 The National Flag shall be a tri-colour panel made up ofthree rectangular panels or sub-panels of equal widths. Thecolour of the top panel shall be India saffron (Kesari) and thatof the bottom panel shall be India green. The middle panelshall be white, bearing at its centre the design of Ashoka Chakrain navy blue colour with 24 equally spaced spokes. The AshokaChakra shall preferably be screen printed or otherwise printedor stenciled or suitably embroidered and shall be completelyvisible on both sides of the Flag in the centre of the white panel.1.2 The National Flag of India shall be made of hand spunand hand woven wool/cotton/silk khadi bunting.1.3 The National Flag shall be rectangular in shape. The ratioof the length to the height (width) of the Flag shall be 3:2.1.4The standard sizes of the National Flag shall be as follows:Flag Size No.2345678Dimensions in mm6300 X 42003600 X 24002700 X 18001800 X 12001350 X 900900 X 600450 X 300225 X 150150 X 10091.5 An appropriate size should be chosen for display. Theflags of 450X300 mm size are intended for aircrafts on VVIPflights, 225X150 mm size for motor-cars and 150X100 mmsize for table flags.
PART IIHOISTING/DISPLAY/USE OF NATIONAL FLAG BYMEMBERS OF PUBLIC, PRIVATE ORGANISATIONS.EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, ETC.SECTION I2.1 T here sh all be no restriction on the displayo f th e N a tio n a l F la g by m e m b e r s o f g e n e r a lpublic, private organizations, education al institutions,etc., except to the extent provided in the Emblems andNames (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950* and*The Emblems and Names (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950.Section 2: In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:(a) "emblem" means any emblem, seal, flag, insignia,coat-of-arms or pictorial representation specified inthe Schedule.Section 3: Notwithstanding anything contained in any law forthe time being in force, no person shall, except insuch cases and under such conditions as may beprescribed by the Central Government, use, orcontinue to use, for the purpose o f any trade,business, calling or profession, or in the title o f anypatent, or in any trade mark of design, any name oremblem specified in the Schedule or any colourable imitation thereof without the previous permission o fthe Central Government or o f such officer o fGovernment as may be authorised in this behalf bythe Central Government.NOTE:The Indian National Flag has been specified as anemblem in the Schedule to the Act.
the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971** andany other law enacted on the subject. Keeping in view theprovisions of the aforementioned Acts (i)the Flag shall not be used for commercial purposes inviolation of the Emblem and Names (Prevention of ImproperUse) Act, 1950;(ii)the Flag shall not be dipped in salute to any person or thing;** The Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971Section 2: Whoever in any public place or in any other placewithin public view burns, mutilates, defaces, defiles,disfigures, destroys, tramples upon or otherw isebrings into contempt (whether by words, either spokenor written, or by acts) the Indian National Flagor any part thereof, shall be punished withimprisonment for a term which may extend to threeyears, or with fine, or with both.Explanation 1. - Comments expressingdisapprobation or criticism of.the IndianNational Flag or ofany measures o f the Governmentwith a view to obtainor an alteration o f theIndian National Flag by lawful means do notconstitute an offence under this section.Explanation 2. The expression "Indian NationalFlag" includes any picture, painting, drawing orphotograph, or other visible representation o f theIndian National Flag, or o f any part or partsthereof, made o f any substance or represented onany substance.-Explanation 3. - The expression "public place"means any place intendedfor use by, or accessibleto, the public and includes any public conveyance.
(iii) the Flag shall not be flown at half-mast except on occasionson which the Flag is flown at half-mast on public buildingsin accordance with the instructions issued by theGovernment;(iv) the Flag shall not be used as a drapery in any formwhatsoever, including private funerals;(v)the Flag shall not be used as a portion of costume oruniform of any description nor shall it be embroidered orprinted upon cushions, handkerchiefs, napkins or anydress material;(vi) lettering of any kind shall not be put upon the Flag;(vii) the Flag shall not be used as a receptacle for receiving,delivering, holding or carrying anything;provided that there shall be no objection to keeping flowerpetals inside the Flag before it is unfurled as part ofcelebrations on special occasions and on National Dayslike the Republic Day and the Independence Day;(viii) when used on occasions like unveiling of a statue, theFlag shall be displayed distinctly and separately and itshall not be used as a covering for the statue or monument;(ix) the Flag shall not be used to cover a speaker's desk norshall it be draped over a speaker's platform;(x)the Flag shall not be intentionally allowed to touch theground or the floor or trail in water.(xi) the Flag shall not be draped over the hood. top. sides orback of a vehicle, train, boat or an aircraft;(xii) the Flag shall not be used as a covering for a building; and(xiii) the Flag shall not be intentionally displayed with the"saffron" down.
2.2 A member of public, a private organization or an educationalinstitution may hoist/display the National Flag on all days andoccasions, ceremonial or otherwise. Consistent with the dignityand honour of the National Flag (i)whenever the National Flag is displayed, it should occupythe position of honour and should be distinctly placed;(ii)a damaged or dishevelled Flag should not be displayed;(iii) the Flag should not be flown from a single mastheadsimultaneously with any other flag or flags;(iv) the Flag should not be flown on any vehicle except inaccordance with the provisions contained in Section IX ofPart III of this Code;(v)when the Flag is displayed on a speaker's platform, it shouldbe flown on the speaker's right as he faces the audience orflat against the wall, above and behind the speaker;(vi) when the Flag is displayed flat and horizontal on a wall, thesaffron band should be upper most and when displayedvertically, the saffron band shall be on the right with referenceto the Flag (i.e. left to the person facing the Flag);(vii) to the extent possible, the Flag should conform to thespecifications prescribed in Part I of this Code.(viii) no other flag or bunting should be placed higher than orabove or side by side with the National Flag; nor should anyobject including flowers or garlands or emblem be placedon or above the Flag-mast from which the Flag is flown;(ix) the Flag should not be used as a festoon, rosette orbunting or in any other manner for decoration;(x)the Flag made of paper may be waved by public onoccasions of important national, cultural and sports
events. However, such paper Flags should not bediscarded or thrown on the ground after the event. As faras possible, it should be disposed of in private consistentwith the dignity of the Flag;(xi) where the Flag is displayed in open, it should, as far aspossible, be flown from sunrise to sunset, irrespective ofweather conditions;(xii) the Flag should not be displayed or fastened in any manneras may damage it; and(xiii) when the Flag is in a damaged or soiled condition, it shallbe destroyed as a whole in private, preferably by burning orby any other method consistent with the dignity of the Flag.SECTION II2.3 The National Flag may be hoisted in educationalinstitutions (schools, colleges, sports camps, scout camps, etc.)to inspire respect for the Flag. A model set of instructions forguidance is given below (i)The School will assemble in open square formation withpupils forming the three sides and the Flag-staff at thecentre of the fourth side. The Headmaster, the pupil leaderand the person unfurling the Flag (if other than theHeadmaster) will stand three paces behind the Flag-staff.(ii) The pupils will fall according to classes and in squads often (or other number according to strength). These squadswill be arranged one behind the other. The pupil leaderof the class will stand to the right of the first row of hisclass and the form master will stand three paces behindthe last row of his class, towards the middle. The classes
will be arranged along the square in the order of senioritywith the seniormost class at the right end.(iii) The distance between each row should be at least onepace (30 inches); and the space between Form and Formshould be the same.(iv) When each Form or Class is ready, the Class leader willstep forward and salute the selected school pupil leader.As soon as all the Forms are ready, the school pupil leaderwill step up to the Headmaster and salute him. TheHeadmaster will return the salute. Then, the Flag will beunfurled. The School pupil leader may assist.(v)The School pupil leader in charge of the parade (orassembly) will call the parade to attention, just beforethe unfurling, and he will call them to the salute when theFlag flies out. The parade will keep at the salute for abrief interval, and then on the command "order", theparade will come to the attention position.(vi) The Flag Salutation will be followed by the NationalAnthem. The parade will be kept at the attention duringthis part of the function(vii) On all occasions when the pledge is taken, the pledgewill follow the National Anthem. When taking the pledgethe Assembly will stand to attention and the Headmasterwill administer the pledge ceremoniously and theAssembly will repeat it after him.(viii) In pledging allegiance to the National Flag, the practiceto be adopted in Schools is as follows:Standing with folded hands, all repeat together thefollowing pledge:"I pledge allegiance to the National Flag and to theSovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic forwhich it stands."
PART. IllHOISTING/DISPLAY OF THE NATIONAL FLAG BYTHE CENTRAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS ANDTHEIR ORGANISATIONS AND AGENCIES.SECTION IDEFENCE INSTALLATIONS/HEADS OF MISSIONS/POSTS3.1 The provisions of this Part shall not apply to DefenceInstallations that have their own rule for display of the NationalFlag.3.2 The National Flag may also be flown on the Headquartersand the residences of the Heads of Missions/Posts abroad inthe countries where it is customary for diplomatic and consularrepresentatives to fly their National Flags on the Headquartersand their official residences.SECTION IIOFFICIAL DISPLAY3.3 Subject to the provisions contained in Section I above, itshall be mandatory for all Governments and their organisations/agencies to follow the provisions contained in this Part.3.4 On all occasions for official display, only the Flagconforming to specifications laid down by the Bureau of IndianStandards.and bearing their standard mark shall be used. Onother occasions also, it is desirable that only such Flags ofappropriate size are flown.
SE C T IO N IIICORRECT DISPLAY3.5 Wherever the Flag is flown, it should occupy the positionof honour and be distinctly placed.3.6 Where the practice is to fly the Flag on any publicbuilding, it shall be flown on that building on all days includingSundays and holidays and, except as provided in this Code, itshall be flown from sun-rise to sun-set irrespective of weatherconditions. The Flag may be flown on such a building at nightalso but this should be only on very special occasions.3.7 The Flag shall always be hoisted briskly and lowered slowlyand ceremoniously. When the hoisting and the lowering of theFlag is accompanied by appropriate bugle calls, the hoisting andlowering should be simultaneous with the bugle calls.3.8 When the Flag is displayed from a staff projectinghorizontally or at an angle from a windowsill, balcony, or front ofa building, the saffron band shall be at the farther end of the staff.3.9 When the Flag is displayed flat and horizontal on a wall,the saffron band shall be upper most and when displayedvertically, the saffron band shall be to the right with referenceto the Flag, i.e., it may be to the left of a person facing it.3.10 When the Flag is displayed on a speaker's platform, itshall be flown on a staff on the speaker's right as he faces theaudience or flat against the wall above and behind the speaker.3.11 When used on occasions like the unveiling of a statue,the Flag shall be displayed distinctly and separately.3.12 When the Flag is displayed alone on a motor car, it shall beflown from a staff, which should be affixed firmly either on themiddle front of the bonnet or to the front right side of the car.
3.13 When the Flag is carried in a procession or a parade, it shallbe either on the marching right, i.e. the Flag's own right, or ifthere is a line of other flags, in front of the centre of the line.SECTION IVINCORRECT DISPLAY3.14 A damaged or disheveled Flag shall not be displayed.3.15 The Flag shall not be dipped in salute to any person or thing.3.16 No other flag or bunting shall be placed higher than orabove or, except as hereinafter provided, side by side withthe National Flag; nor shall any object including flowersor garlands or emblem be placed on or above the Flagmast from which the Flag is flown.3.17 The Flag shall not be used as a festoon, rosette or buntingor in any other manner for decoration.3.18 The Flag shall not be used to cover a speaker's desk norshall it be draped over a speaker's platform.3.19 The Flag shall not be displayed with the "saffron" down.3.20 The Flag shall not be allowed to touch the ground or thefloor or trail in water.3.21 The Flag shall not be displayed or fastened in any manneras may damage it.
S E C T IO N VMISUSE3.22 The Flag shall not be used as a drapery in any formwhatsoever except in State/Military/Central Para militaryForces funerals hereinafter provided.3.23 The Flag shall not be draped over the hood, top, sides orback of a vehicle, train or boat.3.24 The Flag shall not be used or stored in such a manner asmay damage or soil it.3.25 When the Flag is in a damaged or soiled condition, it shallnot be cast aside or disrespectfully disposed of but shall bedestroyed as a whole in private, preferably by burning or byany other method consistent with the dignity of the Flag.3.26 The Flag shall not be used as a covering for a building.2.27 The Flag shall not be used as a portion of a costume oruniform of any description. It shall not be embroidered orprinted upon cushions, handkerchiefs, napkins or boxes.3.28 Lettering of any kind shall not be put upon the Flag.3.29 The Flag shall not be used in any form of advertisementnor shall an advertising sign be fastened to the pole fromwhich the Flag is flown.3.30 The Flag shall not be used as a receptacle for receiving,delivering, holding or carrying anything.Provided that there shall be no objection to keeping flowerpetals inside the Flag before it is unfurled, as part ofcelebrations on special occasions and on National Dayslike the Republic Day and the Independence Day.
SE C T IO N VISALUTE3.31 During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the Flag orwhen the Flag is passing in a parade or in a review, allpersons present should face the Flag and stand atattention. Those present in uniform should render theappropriate salute. When the Flag is in a moving column,persons present will stand at attention or salute as theFlag passes them. A dignitary may take the salute withouta head dress.
SE C T IO N VIIDISPLAY WITH FLAGS OF OTHER NATIONS AND OFUNITED NATIONS3.32 When displayed in a straight line with flags of othercountries, the National Flag shall be on the extreme right;i.e. if an observer were to stand in the center of the rowof the flags facing the audience, the National Flag shouldbe to his extreme right. The position is illustrated in thediagram below:-AUDIENCE
3.33 Flags of foreign countries shall proceed as from theNational Flag in alphabetical order on the basis of Englishversions of the names of the countries concerned. Itwould be permissible in such a case to begin and also toend the row of flags with the National Flag and also toinclude National Flag in the normal countrywisealphabetical order. The National Flag shall be hoistedfirst and lowered last.3.34 In case flags are to be flown in an open circle i.e., in anarc or a semi-circle, the same procedure shall be adoptedas is indicated in the preceding clause of this Section. Incase flags are to be flown in a closed, i.e., complete circle,the National Flag shall mark the beginning of the circleand the flags of other countries should proceed in aclockwise manner until the last flag is placed next to theNational Flag. It is not necessary to use separate NationalFlags to mark the beginning and the end of the circle offlags. The National Flag shall also be included in itsalphabetical order in such a closed circle.
3.35 When the National Flag is displayed against a wall withanother flag from crossed staffs, the National Flag shallbe on the right i.e. the Flag's own right, and its staff shallbe in front of the staff of the other flag. The position isillustrated in the diagram below:-AUDIENCE
3.36 When the United Nation's Flag is flown along with theNational Flag, it can be displayed on either side of theNational Flag. The general practice is to fly the NationalFlag on the extreme right with reference to the directionwhich it is facing (i.e. extreme left of an observer facingthe masts flying the Flags). The position is illustrated inthe diagram below:-AUDIENCE
3.37 When the National Flag is flown with flags of other ,countries, the flag masts shall be of equal size.International usage forbids the display of the flag of onenation above that of another nation in time of peace.3.38 The National Flag shall not be flown from a single mast head simultaneously with any other flag or flags. Thereshall be separate mast-heads for different flags.SECTION VIIIDISPLAY O VER PUBLIC BUILDINGS / OFFICIALRESIDENCES3.39 Normally the National Flag should be flown only onim portant public buildings such as High Courts,Secretariats, Commissioners' Offices, Collectorates, Jailsand offices of the District Boards, Municipalities and ZillaParishads and Departmental/Public Sector Undertakings.3.40 In frontier areas, the National Flag may be flown on theborder customs posts, check posts, out posts and at otherspecial places where flying of the Flag has specialsignificance. In addition, it may be flown on the campsites of border patrols.3.41 The National Flag should be flown on the officialresidences of the President, Vice-President, Governorsand Lieutenant Governors when they are at Headquartersand on the building in which they stay during their visitsto places outside the Headquarters. The Flag flown onthe official residence should, however, be brought downas soon as the dignitary leaves the Headquarters and itshould be re-hoisted on that building as he enters the main
gate of the building on return to the Headquarters. Whenthe dignitary is on a visit to a place outside theHeadquarters, the Flag should be hoisted on the buildingin which he stays as he enters the main gate of that buildingand it should be brought down as soon as he leaves thatplace. However, the Flag should be flown from sun-riseto sun-set on such official residences, irrespective ofwhether the dignitary is at Headquarters or not on the Republic Day, Independence Day, Mahatama Gandhi'sBirthday, National Week (6th to 13th April, in the memoryof martyrs of Jalianwala Bagh), any other particular dayof national rejoicing as may be specified by theGovernment of India or, in the case of a State, on theanniversary of formation of that State.3.42 When the President, the Vice-President or the PrimeMinister visits an institution, the National Flag may beflown by the institution as a mark of respect.3.43 On the occasions of the visit to India by foreigndignitaries, namely, President, Vice-President, Emperor/ King or Heir Prince and the Prime Minister, the NationalFlag may be flown along with the Flag of the foreigncountry concerned in accordance with the rules containedin Section VII by such private institutions as are accordingreception to the visiting foreign dignitaries and on suchpublic buildings as the foreign dignitaries intend to visiton the day of visit to the institution.
SE C T IO N IXDISPLAY ON MOTOR CARS3.44 Th
Government of India Ministry of Home Affairs (Public Section) kirk North Block, New Delhi - 01. Dated 5th August, 2021 The Chief Secretaries/ Administrators of All State Governments / UT Administrations, Secretaries of all Ministries/Departments of Government of India. Subject: Strict compliance of the provisions of Flag Code of India, 2002 and
Council For Scientific And Industrial Research - CSIR, India Government of India, India Indian Council of Medical Research, India Indian Department of Atomic Energy, India Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology of India, India Ministry of Health and Family Welfare of India, India Ministry of Science and Technology of India, India
Ministries/Departments of the Government of India, namely, Department of Space, Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers, Ministry of Coal, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation, Ministry of Earth
ME – Ministry of Economics MES – Ministry of Education and Science MEPRD – Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development MF – Ministry of Finance MH – Ministry of Health MI – Ministry of the Interior MJ – Ministry of Justice MRDLG – Ministry of Regional Development and Local Government MT – Ministry of Transport
Government of India Ministry of New and Renewable Energy MNRE . 1,00,000 MW Till year 2022 20,000 MW 20,000 MW 40,000 MW 20,000 MW Solar Park Unemployed Graduate States/Private/ . Ministry MW Potential Ministry of Agriculture 12 Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers Ministry of Health and Family 401
Ministry of Justice 35 Fiji Corrections Service 37 Ministry of Communications 40 Ministry of Civil Service 43 . Ministry of Health and Medical Services 60 Ministry of Housing and Community Development 64 Ministry of Women, Children and Poverty Alleviation 68 Ministry of Youth and Sports 73 Tertiary Scholarships and Loans Schemes 77 Ministry .
4 CONTENTS Introduction to the Outreach Ministry Guides Series 6 Introduction to the Men's Ministry Volunteer Handbook 8 Section 1 Men's Ministry Foundations Chapter 1 Why Men's Ministry 12 Chapter 2 Ways The Bible Speaks To Men's Ministry 17 Chapter 3 9 Foundations Of An Effective Men's Ministry 21 Section 2 The Anatomy Of An Effective Men's Ministry
Government of India Ministry of Mines ShastriBhawan, New Delhi-110001. No.17/1/2013-Met.IV Dated: 26th May 2014 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR PREPARATION OF A DPR Ministry of Mines, Government of India invites proposals from qualified and experienced consulting firms for the preparation of a Detailed Project Report (DPR) on setting up an .
academic writing, the purpose of which is to explore complex concepts and issues. Terms like Zin essence or to summarise, are more appropriate. The use of the word Ztalking [ is unsuitable because the law is a concept and concepts are not capable of talking! Words that could be used instead include state, articulate or describe. Sentences Try to express a single idea or point in each sentence .
