Asopalav, a tree with aesthetic values and importance depicts growth, gradual evolution along with freshness. It represents confidence of rare beauty, luxuryand good health. Standing erect and dropping branches of Asopalav, provide the learning of looking down at others and maintenance of self-esteem. The Aromatic leaves are part of all the auspicious occasions and beginning of traditional rites. Different colored Asopalav leaves in our logo depicts many talents, healthy optimism, eternal peace all the colours of life spaces. Polyalthia longifolia's common names include False Ashoka, the Buddha Tree, Indian mast tree, and Indian Fir tree. Its names in other languages include Ashoka orDevadaru in Sanskrit, Debdaru in Bengali and Hindi, Asopalav (Gujarati), Glodogan tiang (Indonesian), Devdar in marathi and Nettilinkam in Tamil, and araNamaram: അരണമരം (Malayalam). There are two important traditions associated with the tree in India (presumably in its full, untrimmed, form with spreading branches), one being of Sita taking shelter in the shade of Ashoka when in captivity (found in the Ramayana) and another that of the Ashoka tree requiring a kick from a beautiful woman on spring festival day before it would bloom (in the Malavikagnimitra, for example). However, these associations are linked to the real Ashoka tree not the false Ashoka tree (Polyalthia longifolia
