Resources

Three Generations of Tibarumal Craftsmanship: How Pankaj Gupta Built Elevé Diamonds

A Century That Started With One Decision Sometime around 1915–16, a young man from a land-owning family in Haryana left behind the certainty of inherited fields and followed his instinct toward precious stones. Tibarumal Gupta arrived in Hyderabad—then the seat of Nizam power, already legendary as the City of Pearls—and by 1920 had formally launched a jewellery firm. It was a decision...

Why Elevé Diamonds' Tibarumal Legacy Makes It the Most Trusted Lab Diamond Brand in Hyderabad

A Century of Credibility Is Not Something You Build Overnight Most lab-grown diamond brands in India launched in the last three to five years. They have polished websites, Instagram-ready packaging, and IGI certificates. What they do not have — and cannot manufacture — is a century of earned trust with Indian diamond buyers. Elevé Diamonds is different. The brand carries the full...

Tibarumal Jewelry Legacy Timeline: 1920 to Elevé Diamonds Today

A Man from Haryana, a City of Pearls Sometime around 1915–16, a young man from a land-owning family in Haryana made an unlikely decision. He left behind the certainty of agriculture and followed a pull toward precious stones, arriving in Hyderabad — a city already famous as a trading centre for gems and jewellery. His name was Tibarumal Gupta. The choice was...

From Nizam's Jeweler to Lab Grown Diamonds: The Tibarumal Legacy Story

A Jeweler Chosen by the World’s Richest Man In the early 1920s, a young gem trader named Sri Tibarumal Gupta set up a jewelry house in Hyderabad — a city that, at the time, sat at the center of one of the most extraordinary concentrations of wealth anywhere on earth. The Nizam of Hyderabad, Mir Osman Ali Khan, was reportedly the wealthiest...

New to Lab Grown Diamonds? Start with These Elevé Diamonds YouTube Videos

Why YouTube Is Where Most First-Time Buyers Start Buying a diamond for the first time is not like buying a phone. You cannot return a stone the same evening because the colour looked different on screen. Most people in Hyderabad — and increasingly in the United States — are spending two to four weeks watching videos before they set foot in a...