A tribute to the heroes who made the Tiranga fly high.
The Tiranga is not just a flag—it is a symbol of India's long-fought struggle for independence. It carries the essence of sacrifices made by countless freedom fighters who dreamt of a free and united nation.
Regarded as one of the first freedom fighters, Mangal Pandey's rebellion sparked the First War of Independence.
Following the massacre, leaders like Sardar Udham Singh vowed to avenge British atrocities, igniting widespread patriotism.
Gandhi’s peaceful movements, including Non-Cooperation and Salt March, unified the nation under the idea of Swaraj.
The Indian National Congress officially adopted a flag resembling today’s Tiranga to represent unity and resolve.
Bose’s Indian National Army hoisted the flag on Indian soil, declaring it a symbol of a free India.
The Tiranga was hoisted on August 15, 1947, symbolizing the triumph of a nation built on courage, unity, and dreams.
Today, the Tiranga reminds us of our responsibility to uphold the values our heroes lived and died for. Every time we salute the flag, we honor their memory and continue their mission of building a stronger, united India.