The Ashoka Chakra on the flag of India is a depiction of a 24-spoked Dharmachakra (Wheel of Dharma, or Wheel of Life) -- originally a Buddhist symbol but now standing for all the religions of India.
It replaced the charkha (specifically, a spinning-wheel, and a symbol of the Indian independence movement) which had featured on pre-independence versions of the flag.
This term refers to someone who is of Romani (sometimes called Gypsy) origin. The Rom people are believed to have originally come from Northern India. Leaving India they migrated through the Middle East and settled primarily in Eastern and Central Europe, as well as in lands along the way. Roma people are found in many parts of the world today. They have faced and continue to experience enormous discrimination and prejudice.
India
The President of India is the Commander In Chief of Armed forces of India. There is no designation as Supreme Commander in India. C-in- C is the equivalent and comparable designation.
India received its independence from the United Kingdom on the 15th of August 1947.
Akbar invaded and ruled India around the 1560's. he was born in 1542 and took the better half of two decades to conquer India.
The Chakra in the Indian flag is important because in some parts of India, the religion relates to the Chakra. At the end of their pray, they look at the Chakra and leave the room or temple they pray in.
It s ASHOK CHAKRA
There are 24 spokes in the Ashoka Chakra, which is featured on the national flag of India.
It's the emblem of india adopted from "Ashok Chakra" .
Lt navdeep singh
The Ashoka Chakra is a civilian decoration awarded for valor, courageous action, or self-sacrifice away from the battlefield, while the Param Vir Chakra is India's highest military decoration awarded for displaying conspicuous bravery and gallantry in the presence of the enemy during wartime.
Param Vir Chakra -It is the highest gallantry award for the officers and other enlisted personnel of all military branches of India. It recognizes the highest degree of valour in the presence of the enemy on land, at sea or in the air.
Neeraj Bhanot was a flight attendant for PAN AM airlines based in BOMBAY INDIA who died while saving passengers from terrorists on board the hijacked PAN AM FLIGHTS 73 on september 5 1986 she went on to become the youngest recipient of INDIAS highest civilian award for bravery the ashok chakra.
On July 22, 1947, during an ad hoc meeting of the Constituent Assembly, it was approved as the National Flag of India with suitable modifications, wherein the Ashok Chakra was adopted in place of the charkha.
Ashok Gadgil was born in 1950, in Bombay, India.
Ashok Mehta was born in 1947, in Punjab, India.
The chakra in the centre of the flag is a variation of the Buddhist dharmachakra popularised by the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka. Ashoka's chakra was used for some of the first documented evidence of Buddhism, so in a sense this chakra really is the dharmachakra. The dharmachakra represents the doctrine of dharma, Buddha's stated path to enlightenment. The spokes of the chakra represent different things according to the number of spokes in the wheel; in the case of Ashoka's chakra with 24 spokes, the spokes represent the Twelve Laws of Origination and Twelve Laws of Termination. The turning of the wheel represents Buddha's sequential teachings of dharma, though in the case of the flag's chakra may more metaphorically represent progress or national strength and endurance over time.