Suresh Kumar Agarwal

Argent semé of torteaux, on a pale Vert four inescutcheons reversed Argent;

The colours refer to those of the Indian flag. The discs, reminiscent of coins, allude to Mr. Agarwal’s lifelong career in business, as well as to his wife Anjali Agarwal’s career in banking. Evoking the Rotary Club emblem, they also represent Mr. Agarwal’s philanthropy and his wife’s volunteer work. The green band with the inverted shields alludes to the Agrasen ki Baoli in Delhi, India, an ancient stepwell reputedly built by the mythical King Agrasen from whom family lore says the Agarwals descend. The stepwell, a public structure providing access to water for the entire community, symbolizes Mr. Agarwal’s core belief in justice. The shields represent Mr. and Mrs. Agarwal and their two children.

A banner of the Arms;

The symbolism of this emblem is found in other element(s) of this record.

A billet fesswise Gules charged with a punch-marked coin Or;

The rectangle alludes to a brick, and the square to a punch-marked coin. Together, they embody a legend about the generosity and sense of justice attributed to King Agrasen, whereby newcomers to his kingdom would be given one brick and one coin by all inhabitants to help them establish themselves. These themes are important to Mr. Agarwal’s family, as shown in his own philanthropic activities, his sons’ careers in the law and his daughters-in-law’s careers in medicine and education.

The Arms of Suresh Kumar Agarwal debruised of an antique crown Argent in place of the inescutcheon reversed in chief during his father’s lifetime;This individual will ultimately inherit the Arms;

The crown refers to his middle name, Kumar, one meaning of which is “prince” in Punjabi.

The Arms of Suresh Kumar Agarwal debruised of a flame Argent in place of the inescutcheon reversed in chief;

The flame refers to his middle name, Parkash, one meaning of which is “light” in Punjabi.