Why Markhor is the logo of ISI?
Markhor is the national animal of Pakistan, which made it the ideal goto symbol to represent a Pakistani agency. Besides being the national animal the name Markhor and its meaning perfectly align with the work ISI does for the country. The name Markhor is a Persian word that means snake killer or snake eater.
Who made ISI logo?
Abu Hisham al-Maqdisi Logo & ISI Banner.
How strong is the ISI?
According to some experts, the ISI is the largest intelligence agency in the world in terms of total staff. While the total number has never been made public, experts estimate around 10,000 officers and staff, which does not include informants or assets.
What is the ISI symbol?
The ISI mark is a standards-compliance mark for industrial products in India since 1955. The mark certifies that a product conforms to an Indian standard (IS) developed by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS), the national standards body of India.
Why is the ISI called the goat of Mendes?
It is a goat of mendes symbol in reality. The ISI use to be a people who fought for Islam. Then the CIA made a t wing within the organization to help the cause of the satanist and the ISI went for fighting for Islam to being a puppet. However thankfully due to the immense corruption in the ISI.
What is the ISI’s logo?
The ISI’s symbol/logo (unofficial) is not of “Goat of Mendes”. It might resemble to that, but the logo consists of Markhor(Pakistan’s National Animal) eating a snake.
Is there a difference between a Mendes goat and an Ammon goat?
Nonetheless, the two have been confused so often it is nearly impossible to separate them in modern usage. The name “Mendes goat” derives from a connection Levi made between the Templar Baphomet, the Goat of the witch’s Sabbat (as depicted in popular art of the time), and the Egyptian god Ammon, of Mendes, Egypt.
Is the he-goat the god of everything?
In Crete and Greece, the he-goat was the God of All Things (GOAT), and in mythology is known as the God Pan. After the advent of Christianity, the GOAT or God Pan with his beard, cloven hoofs and horns, later became associated as the unofficial image of the devil. However to medieval occultists such as the Rosicrucians and early Freemasons,