Rituals and Celebrations: The Agarwal community is renowned for its distinct celebrations like the 'Agrasen Jayanti', commemorating the birth of Maharaja Agrasen, the legendary forefather. This day is marked with community gatherings, cultural programs, and prayers. Additionally, traditional festivals such as Diwali, Holi, and Karva Chauth are celebrated with unparalleled fervor, each connecting the community back to its roots. These festivals are not just about lights, colors, or fasting; they are deeply symbolic of the Agarwal's enduring bond with their ancestors.

Agarwal Traditions: Then and Now Agarwals have a treasure of age-old traditions. Simple daily acts, like morning prayers or festive gatherings, remind them of their deep-rooted heritage. These rituals have journeyed through time and are still cherished.

Life events, like a child's first haircut called 'Mundan', are celebrated grandly. These ceremonies connect the present to the past, keeping traditions alive.

A unique aspect of the Agarwals is the 'Gotra' system. It's like a family name, tracing back to ancient ancestors. This helps Agarwals remember their lineage. The Agarwal community recognizes 17 and a half Gotras. They are: Garg, Bansal, Bindal, Bhandal, Dharan or Dheran, Airan, Goyal, Goin or Goel, Jindal, Singhal, Kansal, Kuchhal or Kuchchal, Madhukul, Mangal, Mittal, Tayal and Tungal

The 'half' Gotra, intriguingly, is called 'Naagasya'.

The Agarwals balance modern life while holding onto traditions. Through daily rituals and the Gotra system, they celebrate their past and build a bridge to the future.