Mumbai, May 29 (Udaipur Kiran): Mini Diamonds (India) is currently trading at Rs. 15.09, up by 0.10 points or 0.67% from its previous closing of Rs. 14.99 on the BSE.
The scrip opened at Rs. 15.06 and has touched a high and low of Rs. 15.20 and Rs. 15.00 respectively. So far 141221 shares were traded on the counter.
The BSE group ‘X’ stock of face value Rs. 2 has touched a 52 week high of Rs. 43.60 on 19-Jun-2025 and a 52 week low of Rs. 14.49 on 13-May-2026.
Last one week high and low of the scrip stood at Rs. 17.00 and Rs. 14.49 respectively. The current market cap of the company is Rs. 177.83 crore.
The promoters holding in the company stood at 3.14%, while non-Institutions held 96.86% stake in the company.
Mini Diamonds (India) has launched fancy coloured lab-grown diamond jewellery line through its wholly owned subsidiary — Namra Jewels. The new jewellery line is being introduced as part of the company’s continued efforts to strengthen its consumer facing jewellery portfolio and build a differentiated presence in the fast evolving lab-grown diamond jewellery segment. The collection will focus on thoughtfully designed fancy shaped and coloured lab-grown diamond jewellery, combining contemporary styling, refined craftsmanship and accessible pricing.
With changing consumer preferences, particularly among younger and fashion-conscious buyers, fancy shaped and coloured lab-grown diamonds are emerging as an attractive category due to their visual appeal, design versatility and value proposition. The launch is aligned with the company’s broader strategy of moving up the value chain from polished diamonds to branded jewellery offerings through Namra Jewels.
Mini Diamonds (India) (MDIL) operates in one segment which is Jewellery manufacturing. The main object of the company is to process latest semi-automatic spinning mills for polishing diamonds & also computerized laser machine for sawing, crafting & cleaving.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
