Pakistan Government Logo

A formal, symmetric green-and-white state emblem. At top sits a crescent and five-pointed star; below it a quartered shield contains four agricultural symbols in stylised panels. Surrounding the shield is a dense circular floral wreath that...

Logo

Green Pakistani state emblem: quartered shield with crops, crescent and star above, floral wreath and Urdu motto on a ribbon.
Pakistan Government logo

About Pakistan Government

A formal, symmetric green-and-white state emblem. At top sits a crescent and five-pointed star; below it a quartered shield contains four agricultural symbols in stylised panels. Surrounding the shield is a dense circular floral wreath that opens at the top, and a ribbon with Urdu script runs under the wreath.

The shield’s quarters show (clockwise from top-left) a cotton boll motif in a diamond panel, a sprig of leaves (tea) at top-right, a panel with vertical stalks (jute) at bottom-right, and a sheaf of wheat at bottom-left. The overall style is heraldic and emblematic, using two-tone green with white negative space for the pictograms and script.

What's in it: cotton boll tea leaves (sprig) wheat sheaf jute stalks

Shapes: crescent and star shield (quartered) circular floral wreath scroll/banner

Style: heraldic formal two-tone symmetric emblematic

Text in logo: ایمان، اتحاد، نظم

Visually evokes national/state authority and Islam (crescent and star) with a focus on agriculture (four crops) and a national motto on the ribbon.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Deep green
#006600 · primary
Mid green
#2E8B57 · secondary
White
#FFFFFF · accent

Pakistan Government Logo History

State emblem of Pakistan, adopted in the 1950s (commonly cited as 1954). The quartered shield represents major crops; the wreath uses the national flower motif and the ribbon bears the national motto in Urdu.

Frequently asked

What do the four sections of the shield represent?

They depict major crops: cotton, tea, wheat and jute.

What does the Urdu motto say?

It reads 'ایمان، اتحاد، نظم' (Iman, Ittehad, Nazm) — 'Faith, Unity, Discipline.'

When was this emblem adopted?

The emblem was adopted in the 1950s; common references state 1954.

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