SRP Diamonds

  Introduction:-   In the heart of Ratnapura, Sri Lanka's famed "City of Gems," a remarkable discovery has captured the attention of gem enthusiasts and experts worldwide. An awe-inspiring, single crystal blue sapphire, weighing a staggering 310 kilograms (equivalent to a mind-boggling 1,550,000 carats), has recently emerged from the depths of the Earth's crust. This unparalleled find has been brought to the public's eye through a unique display at the residence of Chamila Suranga Pannilaarachchi, the fortunate possessor of this colossal gemstone, situated in Horana. Shanka Ruwanditha, a prominent figure in the field of gemology and a director of the Gemological Institute of Ratnapura, recently shared captivating details about this monumental discovery with the Associated Press (AP). According to Ruwanditha, the institute has ambitious plans to determine the true worth of this exceptional gem by enlisting the expertise of a seasoned gem valuer. Early estimates sug...

  Introduction:-   In the heart of Bahai, Brazil, lies a tale as old as time, a story of the Earth's most intriguing secrets. Among the lush landscapes and rich history, a remarkable discovery was made in 1895 - the Sergio Diamond, a colossal black carbonado diamond of unparalleled beauty and mystery. This monumental gemstone, weighing a staggering 3,167 carats, has enthralled the world with its enigmatic origin, captivating allure, and celestial connection. Unveiling the Cosmic Marvel The Sergio Diamond, unlike any other gem known to mankind, is a solid, massive, black carbonado diamond. Its unparalleled size and mesmerizing hue set it apart from conventional diamonds. Carbonado diamonds are known for their black color and polycrystalline structure, believed to be formed through a high-pressure, high-temperature process, possibly linked to meteoritic origins. The discovery of the Sergio Diamond in Bahai, Brazil, was an event of immense significance. The diamond was found in a...

Introduction:- Padparadscha is an ancient Sanskrit word that invokes the imagery of a tropical lotus flower, a symbol of purity and beauty. This term, deeply rooted in the language and culture of the Indian subcontinent, describes a unique and captivating hue—a delicate blend of pink and orange, reminiscent of the lotus petals as they unfurl under the tropical sun. This color finds its most exquisite expression in Padparadscha sapphires, one of the rarest and most sought-after gemstones in the world. The Origins of Padparadscha The word "Padparadscha" has its origins in Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-Aryan language. In Sanskrit, "Padma" means lotus, a revered flower in Hinduism and Buddhism symbolizing purity and enlightenment. The word "Padparadscha" blends "Padma" with "Raga," which translates to color. Therefore, Padparadscha signifies the color of the lotus flower, a harmonious fusion of delicate pinks and oranges that reflect the hues o...