Rose Flower

Few flowers in the world captivate the heart and senses like the rose. Often called the “Queen of Flowers”, the rose has stood as a universal symbol of love, beauty, romance, and passion across centuries and cultures. With over 30,000 varieties cultivated globally, roses are not just flowers—they are cultural icons, botanical marvels, and garden staples.From the classic red rose of Valentine’s Day to wild roses climbing over ancient ruins, their diversity, resilience, and fragrance make them one of the most beloved plants in the world.

The rose has played a central role in human culture.Associated with Venus and Aphrodite, goddesses of love.The rose symbolizes divine love and beauty.The red rose is associated with the Virgin Mary and martyrdom.The Tudor Rose is the national emblem, born from the Wars of the Roses.Modern Symbolism: Red roses are staples of romantic gestures, weddings, and anniversaries.Roses also appear in art, literature, religion, politics, and even war.While mostly ornamental today, roses have been used in traditional medicine and cuisine.Used in Middle Eastern and Indian cooking, cosmetics, and rituals.