Mini Diamonds strengthens global and domestic footprint with Dubai order and Mumbai exhibition
Mini Diamonds (India) Limited (MDIL) announced two major developments on July 10, 2025, reflecting its growing presence in both international and domestic markets. The company received a substantial export order from Dubai and is set to participate in its first B2C retail exhibition in Mumbai. Dubai order boosts global presence
The company secured an export order for 1,000 pieces of sterling silver lab-grown diamond jewellery from AV Palace DMCC, a leading jewellery house in Dubai. This order is part of an ongoing partnership between the two firms, aimed at expanding MDIL's footprint in the Middle Eastern luxury market.
'This milestone strengthens our international presence and supports our vision of promoting sustainable luxury worldwide,' said Upendra N. Shah, Chairman and Managing Director of MDIL. First B2C exhibition in Mumbai
On the domestic front, MDIL's retail brand Namra Jewels will showcase its lab-grown diamond jewellery collection directly to customers at an exclusive exhibition in Juhu, Mumbai, this weekend. The event will feature 14KT BIS hallmarked and IGI-certified pieces.
According to the company, the exhibition will help strengthen customer engagement, enhance brand recognition, and provide valuable consumer insights as MDIL expands its offline presence. About Mini Diamonds
Established in 1987, Mini Diamonds (India) Limited is a BSE-listed company known for its expertise in cut and polished diamonds, jewellery manufacturing, and lab-grown diamonds. Its state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Mumbai combines craftsmanship and advanced technology to produce high-quality diamonds and jewellery for B2B and B2C markets worldwide.
Shah added, 'These developments reflect our commitment to scaling responsibly through quality, affordability, and customer-focused growth.'
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Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.
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Time Business News
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- Time Business News
How Families Navigate Legal Identity Change Together
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This press release examines the legal strategies, timelines, documentation requirements, and emotional challenges associated with joint identity change, as well as how families successfully establish lawful new identities across borders in 2025. Why Entire Families Choose Legal Identity Change While individuals may seek a name change or a new passport for privacy or branding reasons, family-based transformations often stem from deeper systemic issues or significant life transitions. According to Amicus International Consulting, the most common motivations in 2025 include: Threats to safety from political unrest, organized crime, or targeted violence from political unrest, organized crime, or targeted violence Dissolution of public identity following unwanted media exposure following unwanted media exposure Economic collapse or sanctions in one's country of origin in one's country of origin Divorce, custody battles , or exit from high-profile marriages , or exit from high-profile marriages Children's future security and education in neutral jurisdictions and education in neutral jurisdictions Ancestry-based relocation using legal citizenship claims Unlike individual changes, families must coordinate their documentation, legal filings, and digital footprint erasure simultaneously, ensuring that no paper trail connects back to their former life. Case Study 1: The Middle Eastern Family Seeking Asylum and Reinvention In 2023, a professional family from Lebanon, facing threats after political protests, approached Amicus for a complete identity transformation. The father, a business owner, had been publicly named as an opposition donor; the mother, a schoolteacher, had received threats. Their two children were denied admission to several private schools due to their family's name. Amicus coordinated a multi-jurisdictional strategy, including asylum applications in Latin America, legal name changes for parents and children, and data erasure campaigns. Within nine months, the family had acquired new legal names, updated civil records, and resettled under a different surname. The children were enrolled in an international school, and the father rebuilt his business with a new corporate identity. The 4-Phase Family Identity Change Timeline Amicus International Consulting employs a structured four-phase process for families seeking to change their legal identity together. Each step is adapted for minors, dependents, and guardianship laws in different jurisdictions. Phase 1: Family Legal Review and Eligibility Mapping (3–6 weeks) This phase determines what is legally possible for each family member. Not all identity changes apply equally to minors, and some jurisdictions require court oversight for name changes involving minors. Key activities include: Reviewing each person's citizenship, legal status, and any legal encumbrances (e.g., custody rulings) Mapping cross-border jurisdictional compatibility Identifying low-risk, legally supportive countries for collective family relocation Determining if parents can legally act on behalf of their children for identity change purposes Important Legal Note: Some countries, including those in the EU, restrict name changes for minors unless there's evidence of harm, abandonment, or legal justification. Others, such as Paraguay and Panama, permit guardian-led applications under residency programs. Phase 2: Coordinated Digital and Civil Erasure (6–12 weeks, concurrent) Before filing any legal change, families must eliminate digital exposure. Children may have social media profiles, school listings, or even biometric data shared with third-party platforms. Parents often appear in public or professional databases. Steps include: Erasing metadata from family photos online Withdrawing children's images and records from school websites Disassociating online family trees or genealogy records Requesting the deletion of personal data from data brokers and search engines Creating anonymized digital tools for the family's new identity (email, cloud storage, contact lists) All family members must then begin using new digital patterns—VPNs, new devices, encrypted communication—so no overlap can be traced between past and future identities. Phase 3: Legal Filings for Name, Gender, and Nationality Changes (4–16 weeks) This is the most complex stage, as all changes must be legal, consistent, and coordinated. 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Step 1: Start With a Legal Name Change in a Recognized Country Most Middle Eastern countries do not permit foreign nationals to change their name locally. However, they do recognize: Court-ordered name changes from Canada, the UK, New Zealand, and the U.S. from Canada, the UK, New Zealand, and the U.S. Notarized affidavits from Belize, Dominica, and St. Kitts from Belize, Dominica, and St. Kitts Civil registry name amendments from Latin America and Oceania Amicus recommends clients complete their legal name change before entering the region and arrive with apostilled documents, translations, and embassy certification. Once inside, the new name can be used for: Residency permit applications Banking relationships Lease or business registrations Travel within the GCC Step 2: Establish Legal Residency Without Exposure Several Middle Eastern nations offer residency options for foreigners that don't require background checks, public name disclosure, or income verification: UAE Golden Visa – For investors, entrepreneurs, or freelancers with valid business documentation – For investors, entrepreneurs, or freelancers with valid business documentation Oman Investor Residency Program – Offers long-term residency for as little as $250,000 in real estate or business investment. – Offers long-term residency for as little as $250,000 in real estate or business investment. 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Bloomberg
4 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Jane Street India Ban Threatens 900% Rally for Asia's Oldest Stock Exchange
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