According to State Emblem of India ( prohibition of improper use) Act, 2005 & State Emblem of India (Regulation of use)Rules.2007. Laws related to Amendment of National Emblem. Lions represent the level of enlightenment. The other animals, including the lions, are believed to represent the four phases of Gautam Buddha’s life. A bull, a horse, and an elephant are engraved on a circular abacus that the lions are seated on.They stand for courage, pride, power, and confidence. The emblem features four lions facing four different directions mounted back to back on a round abacus.The motto “Satyamev Jayate,” which means “truth always wins,” was added to the emblem, taken from the Mundaka Upanishad. On January 26, 1950, it was adopted from the Lion Capital of one of the Ashoka Pillars.A nation’s emblem serves as both a symbol of authority and the foundation of the country’s constitutional philosophy. A seal that is only to be used for official purposes by the state is the national emblem of a nation.The National Emblem serves as the Republic’s seal and is one of the most visible symbols of national identity.
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