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Rakesh Singh· 8 years ago
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Where is India's tallest national flag installed?

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Updated on05/30/26

India’s tallest national flag is currently installed at the Attari-Wagah Border near Amritsar, Punjab. The flagpole is around 418 feet high, making it taller than the Pakistani flagpole across the border. It was inaugurated in 2023 by Union Minister Nitin Gadkari and Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann. The massive tricolour was installed by the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) and quickly became a major attraction for visitors at the border ceremony area.

Many people see this giant flag not just as a structure but as a strong symbol of national pride and patriotism, especially because it stands at one of India’s most important international borders.

Must Read: Who design indian national flag?

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Pari Deshmukh
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Pari Deshmukh is a journalist with over 12 years of experience covering current affairs across print and digital media in India. She holds a Master's degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Pune University, bringing both academic grounding and extensive field experience to her reporting. Over her career, Pari has reported on national politics, policy developments, social issues, and breaking news events across India. Her work has appeared on platforms including The Print, Scroll.in, and Hindustan Times Digital, where she has built a reputation for factual, balanced, and timely reporting on stories that shape public discourse. With 12+ years in the field, she has covered major national events, conducted ground-level investigations, and interviewed policymakers, civil society leaders, and public figures. Her journalism is driven by one standard — verified facts reported without distortion, regardless of the pressure or pace of the news cycle. She has participated in press panels at the Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Awards and is a member of the Press Club of India. Her reporting continues to serve readers who need current affairs coverage they can trust.

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Updated on12/22/25

Recently, India's tallest national flag was unfurled in Belagavi which is also known as Belgaum in Karnataka. The 9,600-square-foot-wide flag on an over 110-metre-tall post was unfurled by Congress leader Ramesh Jarkiholi in the presence of several school children and prominentpolitical leaders of Hindu, Muslim, Christian and Sikh institutions at the Kote Kere front.

Ramesh Jarkiholi said that in a statement "BJP isn't the sole custodian of nationalism and It is a proud moment for me that my dream of hoisting the tallest flag of the country in Belagavi is coming true."

Earlier, the country's largest tricolour on the tallest flag post - measuring 110 metres in length, 24 metres in width and 55 tons in weight was hoisted at Attari border. This flag in Belgaum beats the flag at the India-Pakistan border at Attari in Punjab. The flag is said to be a foot taller than the flag installed at Attari border.

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Ritwik Singh
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Answered on06/10/20
GUWAHATI: Assam on Tuesday committed India's tallest National Flag (from the normal city height) to the individuals. The banner at Gandhi Mandap was brought about by the Chief Minister, Sarbananda Sonowal....
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How Poor Countries Can Use Tech to Improve Education?

Updated on05/20/26

The latest sensation, Artificial Intelligence is said to have the capability of ending poverty in the world. And of many ways that can happen, including the role it can play in the education sector.

Poor countries can use AI solutions to elevate the standards of their education system with intuitiveness and higher efficiency. Replacing teachers and traditional education standards, they can go beyond the needed scope to teach students much more than curriculum. AI systems can be more efficient in teaching tough concepts even to the weaker students.

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Plus, education can become much cheaper. So those who can’t afford basic education (whose number is very high in poor countries), even can learn.

In short, everything in the education field could be much more efficient, quick, and cheap.

However, the happening of that in poverty-stricken countries seems like a difficult task for a few years moving forward. Because these countries still have poor ***** of internet and computers. They still have very little idea of AI and other cutting-edge technology. So unless you understand something, you won’t use it, would you!?

The community as a whole must be trained to welcome such new-age technology. Governments must invest heftily in building the right infrastructure and bringing transformational change in society, which, honestly, sounds like a fanatical idea.

But yeah, technology can easily improve the state of the education system by introducing AI and training communities for such change. But that is only possible if the governments of poor countries want it to happen.

Prreeti Radhika Taneja
Prreeti Radhika Taneja
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Answered on04/18/20
Guwahati

Nation's tallest National banner from the normal city rise introduced in Guwahati. GUWAHATI: Assam on Tuesday committed India's tallest National Flag (from the normal city rise) to the individuals. The banner at Gandhi Mandap was brought about by the Chief Minister, Sarbananda Sonowal.

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