Draw the Nepal Flag From Memory

The Nepal flag consists of two joined triangular pennons arranged vertically, with a vertical hoist edge on the left and two points extending to the fly. A blue border surrounds a crimson field. A white stylized moon occupies the upper pennon, and a white twelve-rayed sun occupies the lower section. The Nepal flag leaves space outside its silhouette rather than filling a rectangular background. Read the Nepal flag from outside inward: double-pennon outline, blue edging, crimson interior, moon above, sun below. The upper fly point is shorter and higher; the lower point extends farther, producing an asymmetric stepped profile that cannot be reduced to one ordinary triangle.

Nepal's Constitution includes a detailed Schedule 1 method for constructing the national banner with named lines, arcs, intersections, and proportional operations. That legal procedure determines the double-pennon silhouette and positions of the moon and sun. The Nepal flag crimson and blue also have official standing, while the celestial emblems are stylized rather than simple plain discs. The Nepal flag should not be forced into a full rectangular field or drawn as two detached triangles. Vexle represents its outline with a scoring-valid mask and simplified structured symbols suited to a browser canvas. Exact constitutional construction, approved colours, and emblem rays must come from the official schedule for formal production.

Vexle stores every drawing in a shared 300×180 rectangular result format, but the Nepal flag model marks only the legal-looking double-pennon area as valid flag space. Pixels outside that silhouette should remain unused and are not an invitation to invent a background. The Nepal flag exercise preserves the recognizable border, stacked points, crimson field, moon, and sun while adapting them to a common game frame. It is a learning representation, not a substitute for Schedule 1. The official Nepal flag has no conventional height-to-length ratio comparable to a rectangle; its dimensions emerge from the geometric construction. A game score cannot certify a manufactured banner's constitutional accuracy.

Remember the Nepal flag with “two peaks, moon above, sun below, blue around red.” The sequence fixes silhouette, vertical emblem order, and border colours. Before drawing the Nepal flag, trace the left hoist edge downward, then imagine an upper triangular point and a longer lower point returning to that edge. The Nepal flag celestial symbols stay centred within their own sections rather than on one shared full-rectangle axis. After reveal, check the external contour before symbol detail. If the silhouette is too wide or the upper point reaches too far, every internal placement will look wrong. A contour-first mnemonic respects the feature that makes the national banner unique.

Construct the Nepal flag by sketching the entire joined double-pennon silhouette first. Add a consistent blue border just inside or along that contour, then fill the remaining interior crimson without closing the open outside regions. Place the stylized white moon emblem in the upper triangular section and the white multi-rayed sun in the lower body. For the Nepal flag, keep the two pennons joined along one hoist and central structure; they are not separate flags. Finish by checking that blue surrounds every exposed crimson edge, the upper and lower fly points remain distinct, and no paint fills the rectangular area beyond the valid silhouette.

• Establish the full double-pennon contour before colouring.
• Carry one continuous blue edging around the crimson field.
• Keep the white moon above and the rayed white sun below.

The most serious Nepal flag error is filling the entire rectangular canvas crimson or blue. The national silhouette is a joined double pennon, and outside space must remain empty. Another is making two detached triangles, swapping the moon and sun, or omitting the blue border. The Nepal flag upper symbol is a stylized moon, while the lower is a larger rayed sun. Players may draw one star in each pennon, make both fly points equal, or add a rectangular outline. Do not infer official construction from a rough screenshot. Correct the contour and connected border first, because the unique shape accounts for more visual identity than perfect individual ray counts.

Triangular banners have a long history in Nepal, and the modern national design combines two traditional pennon forms. A constitutional standard adopted in 1962 removed facial features from the moon and sun and formalized the geometric construction that later constitutions retained. The current 2015 Constitution reproduces the construction in Schedule 1. Government and cultural accounts often associate crimson with the national colour and blue with peace, while the celestial bodies are linked with endurance and national traditions. This Nepal flag guide treats those official and established accounts as context, not as substitutes for the exact schedule. Earlier royal or military banners should not be mixed into the present design.

Vexle compares the Nepal flag attempt with a structured model and a non-rectangular valid mask. The double-pennon contour, crimson coverage, and blue border establish the dominant match; the moon and sun add local shape and placement. Review outside-space errors first. The score is not official certification of a physical Nepal flag and cannot verify Schedule 1 construction, approved colours, or ray geometry. Retry after one measurable correction, such as shortening the upper point while leaving the lower contour fixed. Country-guide analytics omit drawing pixels, score, result, session, and account details, so the private non-rectangular artwork remains outside routine page events.

Trace the blue outline continuously from the top of the hoist, around the upper point, through the inner notch, around the lower point, and back to the base. Any filled area outside that route is a silhouette error, not background. Then compare moon and sun centres within their own crimson sections. If the contour matches, preserve it on retry and change only one celestial mark. This protects the hardest geometric achievement and makes the score change attributable to emblem position or ray coverage.