The official logo of the Jana Sena political party from India was designed in 2014, following the idea of its inspirer, a Tollywood actor Pawan Kalyan. It is based on a star symbol, and a red and white color palette, copying the core of the Che Guevara emblem, but rethinking it and adapting to the Indian cultural norms and visions.
The Jana Sena logo boasts a six-pointed star, formed from several solid red geometric elements: six triangles and a hexagon with a white triangle pointing down drawn in the center. The triangle has a solid red dot on it. This red composition has a thick white outline, and the thin black one, which makes it more visible on a solid red ring with a horizontal red ribbon on the background. This is a very strong and sharp badge, where all the angles and triangles are balanced by a circular element, bringing harmony and elegance.
Janasena Party lost its Glass Tumbler symbol after failing to get a minimum 8 percent vote share in the 2019 elections. The party has tried a lot for its old symbol and finally the Election Commission of India (ECI) has allocated the same symbol to Janasena Party. The ECI, however, gave a shocker. It allotted the symbol of Bucket to the Jatiya Jana Sena for its contest in all 119 assembly segments across Telangana state.
Janansena is a registered political party. But it is not a recognised party. For recognition, the party needs to secure a minimum 8 percent vote share. Janasena wants to get this time around. In AP, it will contest along with TDP in an alliance. In Telangana, Janasena may contest 7 to 14 segments and nearly 3 Lok Sabha segments.
However, this Bucket symbol to Jatiya Jana Sena is posing a serious challenge to Janansena in Telangana as both the symbols are very similar. If such a bucket is allocated to any other party or candidates in Andhra Pradesh, it will become a bigger headache for Janasena, opine political analysts.
Kalyan, who is the chief of Janasena, which happens to be the NDA partner in the southern state, said he had been dillydallying all this while as to whether Janasena and TDP would contest the forthcoming polls together but clarified his stand in the wake of Naidu's arrest.
"Andhra Pradesh can't afford YSRCP. I have made the decision today. Janasena and TDP will go together in the next elections," Kalyan told reporters, accompanied by Naidu's son and party general secretary Nara Lokesh and Hindupur MLA and Naidu's brother-in-law Nandamuri Balakrishna.
A single dot in the center of the triangle brings a note of mystery as if it is the heart of the whole design. Red and white colors give it brightness, creating a sense of energy and purity at the same time. The horizontal stripes behind the main circle resemble rays of light, which makes the logo even more attractive.
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