Golconda diamonds

The is one of the largest cut diamonds in the world, weighing . It is currently set in the Crown of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. The diamond originated in the Kollur mine in present day Andhra Pradesh, India. According to the colonial administrator Theo Metcalfe, there is "very meagre and imperfect" evidence of the early history of the Koh-i-Noor before the 1740s. There is no record of its original weight, but the earliest attested weight is 186 old carats (191 metric carats or 38.2 g). The first verifiable record of the diamond comes from a history by Muhammad Kazim Marvi of the 174

famous 45.52 carat diamond of deep-blue color

French writer

The Daria-i-Noor (), also spelled Darya-ye Noor, is one of the largest cut diamonds in the world, weighing an estimated 182 carats (36 g). Its colour, pale pink, is one of the rarest to be found in diamonds. The diamond is currently in the Iranian National Jewels collection of the Central Bank of Iran in Tehran. During the reign of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, an elaborate frame was crafted from 457 smaller diamonds and four rubies, crowned by Iran's imperial insignia.

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140.64-carat (28.128 g) diamond owned by the French state

Indian diamond

The Sancy, a pale yellow diamond of , was reputed to have belonged to the Mughal emperors, and is at least probably Indian in origin owing to its cut, which is unusual by Western standards. The stone has been owned by a number of important figures in European history, such as Charles the Bold, James VI and I, and the Astor family.

diamond found in India

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The fifth biggest polished diamond in the world

43.38 carats (8.676 g) diamond

Blue diamond

Diamond found in India

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large pink diamond that had been studded in the throne of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan

famous diamond mined in India

67.50-karat black diamond (originally 195 karats), discovered in the early 19th century in India; according to legend, originally one of the eyes in a statue of the Hindu god Brahma in Pondicherry and supposedly cursed since it was stolen

The Noor-ul-Ain () is one of the largest pink diamonds in the world, and the centre piece of the tiara of the same name.

Indian diamonds mined in present-day Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, India

peach colored diamond of 20 carats formerly part of the French Crown Jewels, now in the Louvre

76-karat, colorless D grade, Internally Flawless, type IIa antique cushion-shaped brilliant diamond, discovered in the Golconda mines in India, named after Archduke Joseph August of Austria who once owned it