Thank you for censoring, but I'd rather not cheer on Nazis.
Imma assume the poster was Indian (based on the national pride and shakier English), and as such was using the swastika in the more traditional sense.
But that's the best I've got.
Ehhhhh... I've only seen one group portray a diagonal black swastika in a white circle surrounded by red. Swastikas as portrayed by budism and such aren't usually presented that way.
Thank you for censoring, but I'd rather not cheer on Nazis.
Imma assume the poster was Indian (based on the national pride and shakier English), and as such was using the swastika in the more traditional sense.
But that's the best I've got.
Ehhhhh... I've only seen one group portray a diagonal black swastika in a white circle surrounded by red. Swastikas as portrayed by budism and such aren't usually presented that way.