Indonesia Philippines United States Singapore India Malaysia Vietnam United Kingdom China Pakistan Australia South Africa Germany Thailand Nigeria Peru Canada Kenya Iran Egypt Netherlands Turkey Sri Lanka Hong Kong Russia Taiwan France South Korea Ghana Nepal Saudi Arabia Bangladesh Lithuania Ethiopia Japan Ireland Portugal Finland Brazil Italy New Zealand United Arab Emirates Myanmar Sweden Israel Greece Austria Poland Romania Spain Jordan Iraq Switzerland Uganda Mexico Mauritius Colombia Tanzania Hungary Morocco Trinidad and Tobago Belgium Qatar Oman Zimbabwe Algeria Somalia Ukraine Norway Ecuador Czech Republic Palestinian Territory Denmark Jamaica Cambodia Estonia Slovakia Latvia Yemen Maldives Slovenia Lebanon Chile Macao Croatia Serbia Bahrain Zambia Namibia Cyprus Malawi Mongolia Tunisia Kazakhstan Uzbekistan Botswana Brunei Darussalam Cameroon Syria Malta Argentina Timor-Leste Iceland Costa Rica Puerto Rico Bhutan Kuwait Libya Bahamas Dominican Republic Bulgaria Azerbaijan Armenia Georgia Cote D'Ivoire Lesotho Suriname Kosovo Afghanistan Albania Eswatini Fiji Guyana North Macedonia Papua New Guinea Venezuela Sudan Guatemala Moldova Gambia Bolivia Rwanda Democratic Republic of the Congo Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Panama Laos Guam Bosnia and Herzegovina Barbados Senegal Saint Kitts and Nevis Grenada Curacao Montenegro Belarus Angola Luxembourg Burundi Kyrgyzstan Mali Aruba Antigua and Barbuda Solomon Islands Uruguay Sierra Leone Mozambique Benin Micronesia Burkina Faso Anguilla U.S. Virgin Islands Reunion Dominica Sint Maarten Republic of the Congo Honduras Djibouti Martinique Eritrea Haiti Nicaragua Saint Lucia Vanuatu Cuba Chad Liechtenstein Madagascar Tajikistan Belize South Sudan Liberia Isle of Man Guinea El Salvador Seychelles Togo
Nepal Indonesia
Philippines
United States
Singapore
India
Malaysia
Vietnam
United Kingdom
China
Pakistan
Australia
South Africa
Germany
Thailand
Nigeria
Peru
Canada
Kenya
Iran
Egypt
Netherlands
Turkey
Sri Lanka
Hong Kong
Russia
Taiwan
France
South Korea
Ghana
Nepal
Saudi Arabia
Bangladesh
Lithuania
Ethiopia
Japan
Ireland
Portugal
Finland
Brazil
Italy
New Zealand
United Arab Emirates
Myanmar
Sweden
Israel
Greece
Austria
Poland
Romania
Spain
Jordan
Iraq
Switzerland
Uganda
Mexico
Mauritius
Colombia
Tanzania
Hungary
Morocco
Trinidad and Tobago
Belgium
Qatar
Oman
Zimbabwe
Algeria
Somalia
Ukraine
Norway
Ecuador
Czech Republic
Palestinian Territory
Denmark
Jamaica
Cambodia
Estonia
Slovakia
Latvia
Yemen
Maldives
Slovenia
Lebanon
Chile
Macao
Croatia
Serbia
Bahrain
Zambia
Namibia
Cyprus
Malawi
Mongolia
Tunisia
Kazakhstan
Uzbekistan
Botswana
Brunei Darussalam
Cameroon
Syria
Malta
Argentina
Timor-Leste
Iceland
Costa Rica
Puerto Rico
Bhutan
Kuwait
Libya
Bahamas
Dominican Republic
Bulgaria
Azerbaijan
Armenia
Georgia
Cote D'Ivoire
Lesotho
Suriname
Kosovo
Afghanistan
Albania
Eswatini
Fiji
Guyana
North Macedonia
Papua New Guinea
Venezuela
Sudan
Guatemala
Moldova
Gambia
Bolivia
Rwanda
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Panama
Laos
Guam
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Barbados
Senegal
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Grenada
Curacao
Montenegro
Belarus
Angola
Luxembourg
Burundi
Kyrgyzstan
Mali
Aruba
Antigua and Barbuda
Solomon Islands
Uruguay
Sierra Leone
Mozambique
Benin
Micronesia
Burkina Faso
Anguilla
U.S. Virgin Islands
Reunion
Dominica
Sint Maarten
Republic of the Congo
Honduras
Djibouti
Martinique
Eritrea
Haiti
Nicaragua
Saint Lucia
Vanuatu
Cuba
Chad
Liechtenstein
Madagascar
Tajikistan
Belize
South Sudan
Liberia
Isle of Man
Guinea
El Salvador
Seychelles
Togo
Nepal Flag Meaning & Details 267 VISITORS FROM HERE! Nepal Flag Flag Information crimson red with a blue border around the unique shape of two overlapping right triangles the smaller, upper triangle bears a white stylized moon and the larger, lower triangle displays a white 12-pointed sun the color red represents the rhododendron (Nepal's national flower) and is a sign of victory and bravery, the blue border signifies peace and harmony the two right triangles are a combination of two single pennons (pennants) that originally symbolized the Himalaya Mountains while their charges represented the families of the king (upper) and the prime minister, but today they are understood to denote Hinduism and Buddhism, the country's two main religions the moon represents the serenity of the Nepalese people and the shade and cool weather in the Himalayas, while the sun depicts the heat and higher temperatures of the lower parts of Nepal the moon and the sun are also said to express the hope that the nation will endure as long as these heavenly bodies note: Nepal is the only country in the world whose flag is not rectangular or square
Learn more about Nepal »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook