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.
Asoka chakra is the name of the wheel on the flag of India
That is the Ashoka Chakra, it has 24 spokes as represented in the wheel at the center of the flag of 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.
The flag of India has three colors: saffron at the top, white in the middle, and green at the bottom. In the center of the white band, there is a navy blue wheel with 24 spokes known as the Ashoka Chakra.
There are 24 spokes in the Ashoka Chakra, which is featured on the national flag of India.
The flag of India is made up of three horizontal stripes in orange white and green. In the middle there is a chakra or twelve spoked wheel. This chakra is based on the emblem of the third century Emperor Ashoka.
The India flag represents the country.
India's flag stands for tri colours flag.
The flag of India consists of three horizontal stripes - saffron at the top, white in the middle, and green at the bottom with a navy blue Ashoka Chakra in the center. The saffron represents courage and sacrifice, white signifies truth and peace, and green symbolizes faith and chivalry. The Ashoka Chakra, a 24-spoke wheel, represents the eternal wheel of law.
The orange, or saffron color, is said to mean a renunciation of disinterestedness; signifing an aspiration that the national leadership dedicate themselves to the duties assigned. The white stripe in the center is said to represent truth. The green represents a connection to the physical land of India. The wheel in the center is the "Ashoka Chakra" representing the laws of dharma.
The national flag of India was presented to the Constituent Assembly by Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar on July 22, 1947. The flag was adopted as the national flag of India shortly before the country gained independence on August 15, 1947. The design of the flag, featuring saffron, white, and green stripes with the Ashoka Chakra in the center, was created by Pingali Venkayya.
The Indian flag has a ashoka chakra [a wheel] in the center of it symbolizing the circle of life and death.