The Tiranga, or the Indian National Flag, is more than just a national emblem—it is a symbol of India\'s soul, representing its unity, diversity, and hard-earned freedom. Adopted on 22nd July 1947, just before India gained independence, the Tiranga has become a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by countless freedom fighters and the shared dreams of over a billion Indians. The flag features three horizontal stripes—saffron, white, and green—each carrying profound meaning. Saffron stands for courage and sacrifice, white symbolizes peace and truth, while green represents growth and prosperity. At the center lies the Ashoka Chakra, a 24-spoke navy blue wheel, signifying righteousness, progress, and the eternal wheel of law. The Tiranga has played a central role in India\'s history. From the streets of the independence movement to the podiums of global sports and diplomacy, the flag embodies national pride. It flies high in times of celebration and is lowered in solemn respect during national mourning. Today, initiatives like “Har Ghar Tiranga” aim to rekindle patriotic spirit by encouraging citizens to hoist the flag at home. However, with this pride comes responsibility—respecting the flag’s dignity in public, digital, and personal spaces. The Tiranga continues to unite people across regions, languages, and faiths. It inspires every Indian to uphold the values of democracy, peace, and progress. Truly, the Tiranga is not just a flag—it is the heartbeat of India.