The cheap Indian flag in Ho Chi Minh City, is a horizontal flag of saffron, white and Indian green gold.

The Indian flag (Hindi: भारत का ध्वज; English: Flag of India) is a horizontal trilateral flag consisting of dark saffron, white and Indian green; same 24-spokes wheel design called Ashoka Blue Chakra located at the center. The current design was adopted in a Conference meeting on July 22, 1947, when it became the official national flag of the Autonomous State of India. After that, the Republic of India retains the design of this flag. In India, the term "tricolor flag" (Hindi: तिरंगा) almost always refers to the Indian flag. The design of the Indian flag is based on the design of the Swaraj flag, which is a flag of the Indian Nationalist Party designed by Pingali Venkayya.

By law, the flag is made from a special hand-drawn cotton or silk thread called khadi, which is popularized by Mahatma Gandhi.

The Indian Bureau of Standards sets regulations for the fabrication and specifications of the flag. The rights to manufacture the flag were held by the Khadi Committee and the village industry, which distributed to regional groups. In 2009, Karnataka Khadi Gramodyoga Samyukta Sangha was the exclusive manufacturer of the national flag.

Indian National Flag and other laws relate to national symbols that govern the use of national flags. The original law prohibited individual citizens from using the flag except during national holidays such as Independence and Republic Day. In 2002, the Supreme Court of India ordered the Indian Government to amend the law to allow individual citizens to use the flag. Subsequently, the federal cabinet amended the law to allow limited use.