The traditional Soyombo symbol appears in golden yellow on the red stripe on the left.
The colors:
Blue: Represents the "eternal blue sky," a sacred and significant concept in Mongolian culture and spirituality.
Red: Represents progress, prosperity, courage, and perseverance.
The Soyombo symbol (yellow emblem): This is an ancient national and philosophical sign (designed in the 17th century) in which every element carries a deep meaning:
The flame at the top represents growth, prosperity, and renewal (the past, the present, and the future).
The sun and moon symbolize eternity and the origins of the Mongolian people.
The triangles and rectangles represent vigilance, justice, strength, and defense against enemies (like the walls of a fortress).
The yin-yang-like symbol in the center signifies harmony and balance between two fish (which symbolize vigilance, as fish never close their eyes).
Until 1992, a yellow communist star was positioned above the symbol; it was removed from the flag following the fall of communism.

































