Bharat Army, the travelling fan group of the Indian Cricket team, the group who had made the parody on "babysitter Rishabh Pant," is now under the scrutiny of Sunil Gavaskar, as he has issues with their flag. The tricolor they use resembles the Indian flag but has written "Bharat" on the safron and "Army" on the green with a miniature flag of India painted on the white part of it. The Indian batting stalwart has problems with the prints and has urged to change the flag. Not only that, he has claimed them as non-Indians, doubting how many of them possess Indian passports. While doing commentary on ABC Sport, Gavaskar said, “I know that in India it’s not accepted. I don’t think these [fans] are really Indians. I’m not too sure how many of them have Indian passports, so they probably don’t understand the value, the relevance, the importance of the Indian flag. All Indians, including me, are very grateful for the support that they bring to the Indian cricket team wherever the Indian cricket team is playing. We are really, really thankful and grateful for that, but I would request them not to have their group’s name on the India flag." He has urged them to design a new flag for themselves, and Gavaskar has promised them to wear it with pride. Read: Jaiswal joins elite list with his ton in Australia Restrictions according to Indian Laws Section two of the Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971, says, “There shall be no lettering upon the national flag of India.” Even if many wear the flag as a part of their costume, the Constitution prohibits doing so. It says: "The national flag shall not be used as a portion of costume or uniform or accessory of any description which is worn below the waist of any person nor shall it be embroidered or printed on cushions, handkerchiefs, napkins, undergarments or any dress material.” The Bharat Army came into existence in 1999 and is closely associated with the Indian Cricket Team. It has more than 1,60,000 members throughout the world.