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Diamond Report

MGTL Diamond Reports give an accurate assessment of a diamond's cut, color, clarity and carat weight according to strict international standards.

MGTL Diamond Reports are issued for diamonds of any size; a plotted diagram of the characteristics and a graphic representation of proportions appear on many of our documents.

MGTL Diamond Reports have different formats and presentations, customized to serve a wide range of consumer demand in our different worldwide markets. Regardless of format, every MGTL Diamond Report is issued according to the strict international standards and security features for which MGTL is known.

Diamonds with permanent treatments are certified with such treatments noted prominently in the comment section of the report. MGTL Diamond Reports are not issued for diamonds with non-permanent treatments.

Gemstones should only change hands when accompanied by a certificate attesting to quality. Regardless of location or marketplace, an authentic MGTL Laboratory Report is the common language of trust and confidence in the gemological world.

Gemstone Report

In order to avoid fraudulence and deceit when buying a gemstone, it is highly recommended to have a professional examination of the gemstone performed by a certificated gemological laboratory. MGTL is a professional independent authority which performs professional examination on your gemstones, according to the strict standards customary to the gemology field, and subject to the decisions and regulations of higher authorities, among which – the WFDB (World Federation of Diamond Exchange) and the ICA (International Color-gemstones Association). A certificate issued by the MUMBAI GEM TESTING LAB includes sorting and identification of the stone and authenticity check, as well as comprehensive information regarding your gemstone – which includes treatments detection such as heating, oiling, irradiation, fracture filling, color enhancement etc. all of which - based on accurate, precise and credible results, and supported by the most up-to-date and sophisticated equipment in the market. Source/ origin identification, if determinable, is also available upon request.
MGTL Diamond Reports have different formats and presentations, customized to serve a wide range of consumer demand in our different worldwide markets. Regardless of format, every MGTL Diamond Report is issued according to the strict international standards and security features for which MGTL is known.

Diamonds with permanent treatments are certified with such treatments noted prominently in the comment section of the report. MGTL Diamond Reports are not issued for diamonds with non-permanent treatments.

Gemstones should only change hands when accompanied by a certificate attesting to quality. Regardless of location or marketplace, an authentic MGTL Laboratory Report is the common language of trust and confidence in the gemological world.

Jewellery Report

MGTL the lab to develop jewellry identification reports and The only one lab who Provide you trust and confidence. Most of the world's diamonds and gemstones are already set into jewelry. MGTL's expertise in the analysis and documentation of finished jewelry items is unrivaled anywhere. This work is more complex than the analysis of loose stones.

MGTL has developed techniques for providing expert and impartial analysis of a jewelry item's precious stones, total carat weight, color, clarity, natural or MGTL, and details of mounting. Clear documentation and photographs are issued for every item. These standardized photos are extremely useful for consumers, showing details of craftsmanship that may not be visible otherwise.

"As mounting permits" is an important distinction used on MGTL Jewelry Identification Reports. This means that the presence of metal parts surrounding the gemstone(s) allowed MGTL graders to provide detailed information but perhaps not as accurately as in an un-mounted situation. In these cases the words "approximate" and "range" are clearly used in descriptors. Ultimately some pieces may require un-mounting if the style or makeup prevents our gemologists from performing the scientific tests necessary for meaningful assessment.

Complete understanding of consumer concerns has motivated MGTL to develop internal rules and procedures for providing information about any item which can possibly be analyzed according to the laws of our fields of specialty. This empowers jewelry buyers to focus on finding precisely what they want, with full assurance in the integrity and quality of the MGTL certification.

Gemstones should only change hands when accompanied by a certificate attesting to quality. Regardless of location or marketplace, an authentic MGTL Laboratory Report is the common language of trust and confidence in the gemological world.

Know Abour 4C's

Colour

Diamonds come naturally in every color of the rainbow. However most people are concerned with diamonds in the white range. The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) rates the body color in white diamonds from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). The differences from one grade to the other are very subtle and it takes a trained eye and years of experience to color grade a diamond.

Clarity

The clarity of a diamond is determined by the amount and location of flaws, or blemishes, in the diamond when viewed under 10 power (10x) magnification. GIA rates clarity grades in diamonds from Flawless to Imperfect 3 (see chart below). The Diamond Shopping Network offers you diamonds from the Imperfect 1 grade through Flawless.

Cut

When we speak of cut we are more interested in the proportions of the diamond as opposed to its shape (Round Brilliant, Marquise, Pear, Princess, etc.) Every diamond regardless of its shape gets it brilliancy and scintillation by cutting and polishing the diamond facets to allow the maximum amount of light that enters through its top to be reflected and dispersed back through its top.

Carat Weight

Carat is the unit of weight for all gemstones. One carat is subdivided into 100 "points". Therefore a diamond measuring 75 points is 3/4 carat in weight, or 0.75ct. There are five carats in a gram. The word "carat" comes from the seed of the carob tree pod which is found in tropical climates. These seeds were used until this century to weigh precious gems.

Clarity

Color refers to a diamond's lack of color, grading the whiteness of a diamond.
A color grade of D is the highest possible, while Z is the lowest.
A diamond's color grade is based on its lack of color. The less color a diamond has, the higher its color grade. After cut, color is generally considered the second most important characteristic when selecting a diamond.
This is because the human eye tends to detect a diamond's sparkle first, and color second. Diamonds graded J or better are colorless or near-colorless.

D - Absolutely colorless The highes color grade. Extremely rare

E,F - Colorles. Minute traces of color can be detected by an expert gemologist.

G,H - Near colorless. Color difficult to detect unless compared side-by-side against diamonds of better grades.

I,J - Near colorless. An exceptional value with slightly detectable warmth or tone

K,L,M - Noticeable color

N to Z - Easily Noticeable color

Clarity

Clarity is a measure of the number and size of the tinyimperfections that occur in almost all diamonds.
Many of these imperfections are microscopic, and do notaffect a diamonds beauty in any discernible way.
Clarity simply refers to the tiny, natural imperfectionsthat occur in all but the finest diamonds. Gemologists refer to theseimperfections by a variety of technical names, including blemishes andinclusions, among others.
Diamonds with the least and smallest imperfectionsreceive the highest clarity grades. Because these imperfections tend to bemicroscopic, they do not generally affect a diamonds beauty in any discernibleway.
"Eye-clean" diamond is the one that has noimperfections visible to the unaided-eye through the face-up.

FL,IF - Flawless, Internally Flawless: No internal or external imperfections. Internally Flawless: No internal imperfections. Very rare.

VVS1,VVS2 - Very, Very Slightly Included: Very difficult to see imperfections under 10x magnification. An excellent quality diamond.

VS1,VS2 - Very Slightly Included: Imperfections are not typically visible to the unaided eye. Less expensive than the VVS1 or VVS2 grades.

SI1,SI2 - Slightly Included: Imperfections are visible under 10x magnification, and may be visible with the unaided eye.

I1 - Included: This grade of diamonds will have minor inclusions that may be visible to the unaided eye.

I2,I3 - Inclusions are heavy and visible to the unaided eye.

Cut

Cut is a diamond's most important characteristic. It has the greatest overall influence on a diamond's beauty. It determines what we generally think of as sparkle.
A diamond's cut grade is an objective measure of a diamond's light performance, or, what we generally think of as sparkle. When a diamond is cut with the proper proportions, light is reflected back to the top of the diamond. If it is cut too shallow, light leaks out of the bottom; too deep and it escapes out of the side.

EX - Excellent: Reflects nearly all light that enters the diamond. An exquisite and rare cut. All the dimensions are perfectly maintained in the described mathematical proportions in order to get the most sparkle.

VG - Very good cut: Reflects almost the same light as an Excellent cut, with slightly broader proportions.

GD - Good cut: Reflects most light that enters. In this case , cutter might have chosen to get bigger size to make it more economical.

FR - Fair cut: Reflects lower proportion of light due to weaker proportion that cutter has chosen to get maximum size or yield . These cuts are heavily discounted in price.

Carat Weight

Carat is specifically a measure of a diamond's weight A one-carat diamond is comprised of 100 points called cents . Hence, 50 cents is equal to 1/2-carat, and so on.

Most of the time ,value of the diamond increases with increase in Carat size.

Know Abour Gemstones

Gemstones are naturally occurring, mineral crystals that are valued for their beauty, durability, and rarity, often used in jewelry. They are typically cut and polished to enhance their luster and color. Gemstones can be broadly classified as precious or semi-precious, with precious stones like diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds being highly valued for their rarity and exceptional qualities.

Here's a more detailed look:

What are Gemstones?

Definition:
A gemstone is a mineral crystal that is cut and polished to be used for jewelry or other adornments.

Origin:
Gemstones are naturally formed in the earth's crust, often through the cooling of mineral-rich hydrothermal water or as a result of rock transformations.

Categories:

Precious Stones: Diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds are the four traditionally recognized precious gemstones.

Semi-Precious Stones: This category includes a wide variety of gemstones, such as amethyst, garnet, opal, tourmaline, and many others.

Factors that Determine Gemstone Value:

Rarity: Gemstones that are less common are generally more valuable.

Beauty: A gemstone's color, clarity, and cut all contribute to its visual appeal and value.

Durability: The hardness and resistance of a gemstone to scratching and wear affect its suitability for jewelry and, consequently, its value.

Common Gemstones and Their Characteristics:

Diamond: Known for its hardness, brilliance, and clarity.

Ruby: A red gemstone, a variety of corundum, prized for its deep color.

Sapphire: A blue gemstone, also a variety of corundum, valued for its durability and color.

Emerald: A green gemstone, a variety of beryl, prized for its rich color and transparency.

Amethyst: A purple gemstone, a variety of quartz, known for its beauty and affordability.

Opal: Known for its unique play-of-color and water-like appearance.

Pearl: An organic gemstone, produced by mollusks, known for its smooth surface and pearly luster.

Blue Sapphire - Neelam

Cats Eye - Lahsuniya

Diamond - Hira

Emerald - Panna

Hessonite - Gomed

Pearl - Moti

Red Coral - Lal Moonga

Ruby - Manaik