Trees symbolise growth, prosperity and well-being, shows care and concern for everyone around and is the symbol of ultimate hospitality.

They give support to all living entities and no person in need ever go away disappointed by them. By their leaves, flowers and fruits; shade and roots, bark and wood; by their fragrance, sap, ashes, pulp and shoots they award all things desirable.

Green is the color of growth and has come to symbolize prosperity. It also underlies eternity, family, fertility, harmony, health, peace, posterity. In villages, green is the colour people can readily identify themselves with, as agriculture is the mainstay of villages and their lives are inextricably linked to grass, plants and trees – all of them green.

And the tree in the logo consists of number of human forms, which suggests that people, working in unity, are responsible for growth, development and prosperity. The human forms in the tree are again designed with the shape of letter ‘V’ which again stands for ‘Vikas” or development.

In all, the logo signifies that people and natural resources working in tandem are responsible for growth, prosperity and sustainable development.