How does Supreme Court's New Flag and Emblem Looks Like? Check it Out Here

On the 75th anniversary of the Supreme Court's establishment, a new flag and emblem were unveiled, symbolizing the dignity and rich heritage of the judiciary. Check out the new look of the flag and emblem and what does it signify.

Sep 2, 2024, 13:20 IST
Conceptualized and developed by NIFT Delhi, the Supreme Court's new flag and insignia are symbols of democracy and justice.
Conceptualized and developed by NIFT Delhi, the Supreme Court's new flag and insignia are symbols of democracy and justice.

The Supreme Court's 75th-anniversary celebration introduced a new flag and emblem of the country’s highest judicial court. On the eve of September 1st, President Draupadi Murmu unveiled the new flag and emblem of the Court during the closing session of the National District Judiciary Conference. 

This new logo marks a significant moment in the Court's history, representing its lasting role as the guardian of justice in the world's largest democracy.

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SC’s New Flag and Emblem Look

The new flag and emblem of the Supreme Court feature the Sanskrit verse "Yato Dharmastato Jai," which translates to "Where there is Dharma, there is victory." 

The dark blue emblem symbolizes the Court's prestige, with the Supreme Court building at its center, topped by the Ashoka Chakra. The Ashoka Chakra at the top symbolizes  the dharmachakra or "wheel of the law." The flag also features the book of the Constitution of India, thus marking the importance of the Constitution in the judiciary system of the country. 

This design emphasizes the Supreme Court's commitment to upholding justice, truth, and righteousness.

Conceptualized and developed by NIFT Delhi, the Supreme Court's new flag and insignia are symbols of democracy and justice.

SC’s 75th Anniversary at Bharat Mandapam

Speaking at the closing session of the two-day National Conference of District Judiciary, Murmu cited the length of time courts take to rule on serious offenses like rape and demanded that the "culture of adjournments" in the judiciary change.

Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal and Chief Justice DY Chandrachud were among the dignitaries present at the occasion, which was held at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi. The meeting drew over eight hundred participants from India's district judiciaries.

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Vidhee Tripathi
Vidhee Tripathi

Content Writer

Vidhee Tripathi completed her PG Diploma degree in Digital Media from Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi. She is a graduate in Science with chemistry honors from Banaras Hindu University. She has 2 years of experience in various aspects of journalism. She was previously associated with the social media wing of Akashvani. At jagranjosh.com, currently she covers current affairs, national news and international news. She is also associated with the education news section of Jagran Josh.

Certificate: Creative Writing, Problem Solving, Web Content Writing
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