“Govt of Pakistan logo” is how most people search for the country’s state emblem — the green heraldic device adopted in 1954 that marks everything from passports to ministry seals.
Quick answer: The Govt of Pakistan logo is the state emblem adopted in 1954: crescent-and-star crest, quartered shield (cotton, wheat, tea, jute), jasmine wreath, and the “Faith, Unity, Discipline” motto scroll — in Pakistan green (#006600).
In this guide
Adopted 1954
Seven years after independence, the central government approved a formal state emblem — part of the same nation-building moment that gave Pakistan its anthem lyrics in 1954. The design has not changed in over seventy years.
Colours and design rules
The emblem is rendered as a flat green silhouette on white — Pakistan green, commonly #006600 — with no gradients. The composition is strictly symmetrical: crest above, shield centre, wreath ring, scroll below. Official renditions keep the Urdu motto legible on the scroll.
Where the official emblem is used
Passports, currency notes, government buildings, courts, the Parliament, gazette notifications and presidential orders — anywhere the authority of the state needs a visual mark. The emblem is reserved for official use; ministries pair it with their own wordmarks but do not redesign it.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Govt of Pakistan logo the same as the state emblem?
Yes — “Govt of Pakistan logo” is the common search term for the official state emblem adopted in 1954.
What colour is the Pakistan government logo?
Pakistan green (#006600) on white — the green symbolising Islam.
