Republic Day 2025: How to properly handle and dispose of the Indian national flag after celebrations
By: Dikshant Sharma
By: Dikshant Sharma
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The Indian National Flag is a symbol of national pride and sovereignty, and it is crucial to handle it with respect, especially after Republic Day celebrations
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The Flag Code of India, 2002, specifies proper methods for disposing of damaged or soiled flags to ensure their dignity is maintained, such as burning them entirely in a respectful manner
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Throwing the flag on the ground or discarding it carelessly is prohibited, emphasising the need for private and respectful disposal
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Violating the Flag Code or the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971, can result in fines or imprisonment for up to three years
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Key rules include prohibiting the flag's use as drapery, clothing below the waist, or accessories, and banning its printing on items like cushions or undergarments
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The flag must not touch the ground, trail in water, or be used to cover buildings, highlighting the importance of maintaining its dignity
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Paper flags distributed during celebrations should also be treated with respect, ensuring they are not left on the ground and are disposed of privately and respectfully. Respecting the Tricolour is a way to honor the sacrifices and struggles of those who fought for India's independence
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By adhering to the Flag Code, citizens uphold the nation's pride and legacy, showcasing their patriotism and respect for the national symbol
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