logo
Tilak Marbles Leverages 30 Years of Legacy to Meet Rising Global Demand

Tilak Marbles Leverages 30 Years of Legacy to Meet Rising Global Demand

As the global design community gravitates toward sustainable, natural, and heritage-rich materials, Indian marble is experiencing a long-overdue renaissance on the world stage. At the forefront of this movement is Tilak Marbles, a name synonymous with excellence in natural stone for over three decades. From its roots in Rajasthan-the heartland of India's marble industry-Tilak Marbles has emerged as a preferred partner for discerning architects, designers, and developers across continents.
Praveen Kr. Gangwal, Founder, Tilak Marbles
With projects spanning internationally, Tilak Marbles is redefining the identity of Indian marble-transforming it from a regional treasure into a globally admired material of choice.
'The world is rediscovering Indian marble-not only for its visual poetry, but for the depth of heritage and artisanal mastery it embodies,' says Praveen Kr. Gangwal, Founder, Tilak Marbles. 'Our 30-year legacy is more than a timeline-it's a testament to the quality, trust, and timelessness that define everything we do.'
Indian Marble: From Local Heritage to Global Luxury
Celebrated for its organic character, natural resilience, and understated luxury, Indian marble is now being specified in luxury homes, boutique hospitality spaces, and high-end commercial interiors around the world. The rising global demand reflects a shift toward authentic, low-impact, and aesthetically rooted materials-an ethos that Tilak Marbles has championed since its inception.
With its refined product curation, export-grade finishing, and commitment to sustainable sourcing, Tilak Marbles has become a standard-bearer for Indian marble on the international design map.
A World of Marble Under One Roof
Tilak Marbles offers an extensive portfolio of premium natural stones, including a wide spectrum of white, grey, beige, and highlight marbles. With a refined selection that caters to both classic and contemporary aesthetics, the brand delivers materials that suit luxury interiors, hospitality projects, and architectural landmarks alike. While proudly rooted in India's rich marble tradition, Tilak Marbles also sources exceptional stones from around the world-including Turkey, Iran, Italy, Portugal, Namibia, Greece, Vietnam, and many more-bringing global design sensibilities and international quality standards to its clients.
Infrastructure with Integrity
What sets Tilak Marbles apart is not just scale, but sensibility. Backed by a robust processing infrastructure, advanced technology, and a deep respect for artisanal traditions, the brand delivers consistent quality with a human touch. Each block is meticulously selected and finished to reflect not just material excellence, but emotional resonance.
'What began in 1994 as a modest enterprise has evolved into a global marble house,' reflects Praveen Kr. Gangwal. 'Our strength lies in blending Indian craftsmanship with contemporary precision, allowing us to cater to the world without losing the soul of our roots.'
A Trusted Name for Landmark Projects
From prestigious projects like Novotel Jaipur Convention Centre to luxury developments like Anantara Jaipur Hotel & Resort-Tilak Marbles has quietly become the trusted marble partner for iconic developments, spanning both traditional and modern design philosophies.
A Future Carved in Stone
Looking ahead, Tilak Marbles is poised to expand its global footprint with a clear focus: to be a global ambassador of Indian stone artistry. The brand's vision is rooted in consistency, innovation, and storytelling through stone-delivering materials that are not only built to last but designed to inspire.
As international demand continues to rise, Tilak Marbles is more than ready-not just to meet expectations, but to elevate them.
This article was published and facilitated by Mavicu, a strategic brand and communications partner.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

India-US trade: Officials react cautiously to Russia penalty threat
India-US trade: Officials react cautiously to Russia penalty threat

Time of India

time24 minutes ago

  • Time of India

India-US trade: Officials react cautiously to Russia penalty threat

NEW DELHI: As President Trump threatened to impose a penalty on India for its trade ties with Russia, Indian officials reacted cautiously as they reiterated India's position that securing energy needs of the Indian people is the overriding priority. A source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said India is buying oil not because it wants to help Moscow but because it's the right thing to do based on the prevailing market conditions and the global geopolitical situation. Trump said India has always bought "a vast majority of their military equipment from Russia, and are Russia's largest buyer of energy along with China". However, India had been keen on announcing new plans for defence procurement and co-production arrangements with the US too. During PM Narendra Modi's visit to the US in Feb, Trump pushed India to lower tariffs and buy more defence products from the US that would facilitate a fair trade deal. With the US encouraging India to reduce its dependence on Russian-origin equipment, the leaders had agreed to expand defence sales and co-production to strengthen interoperability and defence industrial cooperation. In that context, govt sources here said some of Trump's claims don't stand up to scrutiny. "The fact is that India-US defence trade has been increasing since 2008, while the dependence on Russia continues to reduce considerably," said an official on condition of anonymity, adding that the US is now among the top arms suppliers to India along with Russia and France. While much has been made of India's imports from Russia, little attention has been paid to the fact that its crude imports from the US have seen a significant jump too with the US emerging as the 4th largest supplier to India in April this year, according to Indian officials. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . Discover stories of India's leading eco-innovators at Ecopreneur Honours 2025

Trump's rant against India undercuts claim of having used trade to broker Operation Sindoor truce with Pakistan
Trump's rant against India undercuts claim of having used trade to broker Operation Sindoor truce with Pakistan

Time of India

time39 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Trump's rant against India undercuts claim of having used trade to broker Operation Sindoor truce with Pakistan

NEW DELHI: When he lashed out at India for not lowering tariffs for American businesses, US President Donald Trump undercut the claim he has incessantly made: that on May 10, the Modi govt caved in to his threat of not doing trade with India if it did not pause Operation Sindoor against Pakistan. He had also suggested that India would get a good deal for its compliance. Trump's outburst on Truth Social on Wednesday conflicted with his claim of having frog marched India to cease Operation Sindoor by dangling the threat of stopping trade. Interestingly, the 'all things not good' admission from the US president, who has earned the reputation of being the global scold because of his petulance and pugnacity, came on a day when the two Houses of Parliament concluded a debate on Operation Sindoor that was dominated by Trump's claim of having mediated the suspension of hostilities. On Tuesday, PM Modi had refuted Trump's claim, saying no global leader had asked him to cease the offensive, and that it was the sheer ferocity of the IAF strikes on Pakistan's airbases that led Islamabad to sue for peace on May 10. That was getting as close as an Indian PM could get to accuse the US president of inexactitude. External affairs minister S Jaishankar went a step further on both Tuesday and Wednesday, stating that Trump and Modi did not talk between April 22 and June 16 when in a telephonic conversation, Modi had rebutted the suggestion that the operation against Pakistan was ceased because of anyone's mediation. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Modern manufacturing techniques explained. Shopper Experts Learn More Undo In a significant decision, the Modi govt got foreign secretary Vikram Misri to let out details of the conversation. India has also consistently rebutted Trump's claim that trade was a factor in India's decision to stop attacking Pakistan after May 10.

‘Won't let anyone attack the dollar': Trump says US in talks with India after 25% tariff bombshell
‘Won't let anyone attack the dollar': Trump says US in talks with India after 25% tariff bombshell

Economic Times

timean hour ago

  • Economic Times

‘Won't let anyone attack the dollar': Trump says US in talks with India after 25% tariff bombshell

US President Donald Trump said that the United States is negotiating with India after announcing a sweeping 25% tariff on Indian imports starting August 1. Speaking to reporters, Trump said India has 'one of the highest tariffs in the world,' but signalled that New Delhi may be willing to 'substantially reduce tariffs' as talks continue. Show more 01:45 10:53 02:27 09:12 05:20 03:27 03:01 08:33 03:13 11:00 04:25 11:07 05:01 03:17 02:18 02:12 01:38 06:44 01:38 02:09 10:01 09:08 06:02 01:14 02:43 02:11 03:39 08:26 14:38 06:10

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store