Deep saffron

Deep saffron is a vivid orange color that resembles the hue of the spice saffron.

It has a hexadecimal code of #FF9933 and an RGB code of (255, 153, 51).

It is one of the colors of the Indian national flag and a sacred color in Hinduism.

Saffron has different shades and meanings in different cultures and religions.

In Hinduism, saffron (or kesariya) is the color of sunset and fire, which symbolize sacrifice, light, and quest of salvation.

It is also the color worn by Hindu saints and ascetics as their devotion to the religion.

Many Hindu kingdoms and dynasties had saffron color in their flag to denote the Sanātana Dharma, or the eternal way of life.

In Buddhism, saffron is associated with the pious renunciation of material life.

Buddhist monks in the Theravada tradition typically wear saffron robes, although sometimes they wear maroon, the color of Vajrayana Buddhism.

The tone of saffron worn by Theravada monks is lighter than the deep saffron of the Indian flag.

In Sikhism, saffron represents spirit and sacrifice.

The field of the Nishan Sahib, the flag of the Sikh religion, is saffron.

The color was originally a shade of yellow called basanti, but later changed to saffron.

Turbans worn by Sikhs are usually blue or white, but saffron is also common.

Deep saffron is a color that has a lot of history, symbolism, and significance in various cultures and religions.

It is a color that stands for courage, wisdom, and spirituality.

It is a color that can inspire and motivate people to live a noble and righteous life.