INDIAN FLAG LAPEL PINS RECTANGLE (S) - Set of 11
Wearing these India lapel pins made of brass with national flag is a great way to show support or show off your heritage. The shimmering brass adds an elegant flair to these cute India lapel pins. The set of India lapel pins is a perfect clothing accessory to greet foreign delegates from different countries. Also commonly worn or used to gift diplomatic officials & for corporate gifting etc.
- Set of 11 brass lapel pin with beautiful Indian national flag - 11 for the price of 10! 11 carries a vibrational frequency of balance. It represents male and female equality!
- Can be worn on a shirt, t-shirt, tie, blazer or jacket, Unisex
- Ideal for visiting overseas trade fairs or greeting foreign delegates.
- Also Suitable for School/College Functions, Independence Day/Republic Day Celebrations
- Easy to use badges with safety pin
This lapel pin is handcrafted by the craft cluster of metal work in the Moradabad district of Uttar Pradesh. Moradabad, locally known as Peetal Nagri (Brass City), is the largest and most active center for brass production. The craft enjoys a special place in the handicrafts industry owing to the fine, intricate hand engraving on the metal.
Brass – an alloy created by fusing zinc with copper that closely resembles gold – has been around in India for time immemorial. In fact, there is enough archaeological evidence to show the use of brass in India since the third century BC, when the ancient craftsmen were making most sculptures and idols of gods and goddesses using a five metal alloy called panchdhatu.
History of Tricolour:
An Indian flag was reportedly designed by Sister Nivedita, an Irish disciple of Swami Vivekananda. On August 7, 1906, the national flag first time was hoisted in Parsee Bagan in Kolkata.
Several changes continued to be made till 1931 that emerged as a landmark in the history of our tricolour. It was important that the flag depicted the ethos of the nation and did not have any religious forbearance. The Congress Committee met in Karachi and adopted the tricolour as our national flag.
The final and current tricolour came about in 1947. The flag is based on the Swaraj flag designed by Pingali Venkaya. Saffron on top symbolises “strength and courage”, white in the middle represents “peace and truth” and green at the bottom stands for “fertility, growth and auspiciousness of the land”. The Ashok Chakra with 24 spokes replaced the spinning wheel as the emblem on the flag. It is intended “to show that there is life in movement and death in stagnation”.
A resolution was passed in the Congress Committee to make this as the official flag of India. This was also the battle ensign of the Indian National Army. On July 22, 1947, the Constituent Assembly adopted it as independent India’s National Flag.
Check out our Unique INDIA | The Republic Collection.
