Design and Construction Details
Flag size | Length and width (mm) | Size of Ashoka Chakra (mm) |
---|---|---|
1 | 6300 × 4200 | 1295 |
2 | 3600 × 2400 | 740 |
3 | 2700 × 1800 | 555 |
4 | 1800 × 1200 | 370 |
5 | 1350 × 900 | 280 |
6 | 900 × 600 | 185 |
7 | 450 × 300 | 90 |
8 | 225 × 150 | 40 |
9 | 150 × 100 | 25 |
According to the Flag code of India, the Indian flag has a ratio of two by three (where the length of the flag is 1.5 times that of the width). All three stripes of the flag (India saffron, white and India green) should be equal in width and length. The size of the Ashoka Chakra was not specified in the Flag code, but the Ashoka Chakra must have twenty-four spokes that are evenly spaced. In section 4.3.1 of "IS1: Manufacturing standards for the Indian Flag", there is a chart that details the size of the Ashoka Chakra on the nine specific sizes of the national flag. In both the Flag code and IS1, they call for the Ashoka Chakra to be printed or painted on both sides of the flag in navy blue color. Below is the list of specified shades for all colors used on the national flag, with the exception of navy blue, from "IS1: Manufacturing standards for the Indian Flag" as defined in the 1931 CIE Color Specifications. The navy blue colour can be found in the standard IS:1803-1973.
Colour | X | Y | Z | Brightness |
---|---|---|---|---|
White | 0.313 | 0.319 | 0.368 | 72.6 |
India saffron (Kesari) | 0.538 | 0.360 | 0.102 | 21.5 |
India green | 0.288 | 0.395 | 0.317 | 8.9 |
Read more about this topic: Flag Of India
Famous quotes containing the words design, construction and/or details:
“What but design of darkness to appall?
If design govern in a thing so small.”
—Robert Frost (18741963)
“Theres no art
To find the minds construction in the face:
He was a gentleman on whom I built
An absolute trust.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“There was a time when the average reader read a novel simply for the moral he could get out of it, and however naïve that may have been, it was a good deal less naïve than some of the limited objectives he has now. Today novels are considered to be entirely concerned with the social or economic or psychological forces that they will by necessity exhibit, or with those details of daily life that are for the good novelist only means to some deeper end.”
—Flannery OConnor (19251964)