answersLogoWhite

0

It was my understanding that is the general treatment of ANY country's flag in the respective country.

And the idea is to keep it protected. It is still cloth, and so it wears and tears and so forth. Taking it down, especially in colder temperatures or in bad weather, keeps it in acceptable condition much longer.

It is nothing more than respect for the symbol of one's country.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When can you hoist the Indian National Flag?

any day


When can you hoist Indian national flag?

any day


The first person to hoist Indian National Flag in foreign soil and when?

Bikaji Cama


Where is hoist used in the westing game?

Oh, dude, hoist is used in "The Westing Game" at Sunset Towers. It's like this totally cool apartment building where all the mystery and drama goes down. So yeah, if you're looking for the hoist, just head over to Sunset Towers and see what's up.


Who Hoist India's National Flag on Independence Day?

Prime Minister of India


Who hoist the national flag in republic day ceremony at red fort?

prestdent


Who is the first Asian to hoist the Indian National Flag at the North Pole 1 N.K. Tashi Ram 2 Sanjay Thapar 3 Hira Ram 4 Sange Sherpa?

Mr Sanjay Thapar


What part of speech is hoist?

Hoist is a noun (a hoist) and a verb (to hoist).


Who hoist the national flag on republic day?

The president of India hoists the flag on Republic Day


When was hoist invented?

hoist was invented in 1954


Can you have a sentence using the word hoist?

the captain told me to hoist the sails I tried to hoist my books on the table


What are differences between auxiliary hoist and whip hoist?

Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the heavy machinery lingo! So, like, the main difference between an auxiliary hoist and a whip hoist is that the auxiliary hoist is typically used for heavier loads and operates at slower speeds, while the whip hoist is like the speed demon of the hoisting world, moving lighter loads at faster speeds. It's kind of like the tortoise and the hare, but with cranes.