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As we near 75 years of India's independence, we take a look at the meaning of the tricolour for Indian citizens, and the idea behind unfurling the flag in every Indian home. 

The India Story | 75 years of India: Celebrating the Indian tricolour 

As India gears up to celebrate 75 years of independence, all sectors in India are doing their bit to mark this milestone moment in India's history. The ASI has announced free entry in to all national monuments from 5th-15th August, ISRO will carry an 'AzaadiSat', built by all girl students, on its maiden SSLV flight and Prime Minister Modi has urged all citizens to take to Social Media to show off their pride in the nation. 

While many events have been planned, front and center in all the festivities is the Har Ghar Tiranga Campaign, with the Cultural Ministry aiming to hoist the flag in 20 crore homes of India. But did you know there was a time when it was illegal for an ordinary citizen to hoist the tricolour?  Vikram Chandra discusses the history of hoisting the flag in India with experts. 

Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, Fridays at 8PM. 

As we near 75 years of India's independence, we take a look at the meaning of the tricolour for Indian citizens, and the idea behind unfurling the flag in every Indian home.&nbsp;

As India gears up to celebrate 75 years of independence, all sectors in India are doing their bit to mark this milestone moment in India's history. The ASI has announced free entry in to all national monuments from 5th-15th August, ISRO will carry an 'AzaadiSat', built by all girl students, on its maiden SSLV flight and Prime Minister Modi has urged all citizens to take to Social Media to show off their pride in the nation.&nbsp;
While many events have been planned, front and center in all the festivities is the Har Ghar Tiranga Campaign, with the Cultural Ministry aiming to hoist the flag in 20 crore homes of India. But did you know there was a time when it was illegal for an ordinary citizen to hoist the tricolour? &nbsp;Vikram Chandra discusses the history of hoisting the flag in India with experts.&nbsp;
Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, Fridays at 8PM.&nbsp;

As part of Har Ghar Tiranga campaign, Indian Coast Guard performed an underwater flag demo at sea. Idea behind the initiative is to invoke feeling of patriotism in the hearts of the people & to promote awareness about the Indian National Flag

India@75 | Indian Coast Guard unfurls the national flag underwater

As part of Har Ghar Tiranga campaign, Indian Coast Guard performed an underwater flag demo at sea.

As part of 'Har Ghar Tiranga' campaign, Indian Coast Guard performed an underwater flag demo at sea.

As part of Har Ghar Tiranga campaign, Indian Coast Guard performed an underwater flag demo at sea. Idea behind the initiative is to invoke feeling of patriotism in the hearts of the people &amp; to promote awareness about the Indian National Flag.&nbsp;
The "Har Ghar Tiranga" campaign, launched as part of the 75th anniversary celebrations of the country's independence, seeks to encourage Indians to exhibit the tricolour with almost no restrictions.
All kinds of materials can be used for making the flags -- polyester, cotton, wool, silk and Khadi bunting material.
Previously, machine-made and polyester flags were not allowed to be used. There is also no restriction on the size of the flag, neither on the timing of its display.
Earlier, the national flag was allowed to be flown from sunrise to sunset, irrespective of the prevailing weather conditions.
A member of the public, a private organisation or an educational institution may hoist or display the national flag on all days and occasions now, a source said.
The culture ministry said the states have been mobilised to use self-help groups (SHGs) for the production of the flags. Local tailoring units and MSMEs have also been roped in.
The Ministry of Textiles has identified the flag producers who supply flags in large quantities.
All 1.6 lakh post offices in the country shall also have flags for sale at the last mile, the source added.
The "Har Ghar Tiranga" campaign has been launched to motivate citizens to hoist the tricolour in their homes for three days -- from August 13 to August 15.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/india-75-tricolour-can-now-remain-hoisted-even-after-sunset-1658632850163">India@75: Tricolour can now remain hoisted even after sunset</a>
According to an official statement, over 20 crore national flags would be hoisted atop houses for the three days

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