Langur Monkeys typically have a slender body, a long tail, and a prominent face. Their fur color can range from golden and gray to black. They are found in South Asia and inhabit various environments, from jungles and forests to urban areas. Langurs are predominantly leaf-eaters, and their stomachs are adapted to ferment this strict diet. However, they also eat fruits, flowers, and occasionally insects.

Langurs typically live in troops, which include one male adult, several female adults, and their offspring. These groups are social, and there's a hierarchy within the troop. Female langurs have a gestation period of about 200 days and usually give birth to a single offspring. Baby langurs are often cared for by other females in the group in a behavior known as allomothering.

Langur Monkeys symbolize devotion, strength, and the ability to overcome obstacles. They are often respected and sometimes fed by locals, reflecting their cultural and religious significance.

Langurs' ability to adapt to various environments, from dense forests to urban areas, symbolizes adaptability and survival. The social nature of langurs, living in troops and showing complex social behaviors, symbolizes the importance of community, cooperation, and social bonds.

Langurs are known for their playful and mischievous behaviors and symbolize the joy of life, innocence, and the value of playfulness, even in the animal kingdom. The peaceful nature of most langur species, mainly their herbivorous diet and gentle demeanor, symbolizes peace, harmony with nature, and non-violence.