

Majestic Black
Majestic Black
GraniteMajestic Black — also known as Kotda Black — is quarried in Gujarat and is one of India's most versatile black granites. Its uniform, deep-black surface with fine micro-crystals takes a mirror-like polish, making it the go-to choice for premium kitchen countertops and exterior cladding worldwide.
- Uniform deep black — near-zero colour variation
- Mirror-polish capability for high-gloss countertops
- Extremely dense — ideal for heavy-use kitchen surfaces
- Popular for export to Middle East, Europe, and USA

Technical Specifications
Available Finishes
Best For
Buy Majestic Black in Kishangarh
Majestic Black is quarried at Kotda Sangani, Gujarat, India and processed at our own facility in Kishangarh, Rajasthan — cut, polished (or any of 5 finishes), hand-inspected in daylight and crated on site. Selecting in person is welcome: tell us the lot size you need and we will have Majestic Black slabs standing out for you when you arrive.
Domestic orders dispatch by road from the MEGA Highway (NH-448 corridor) and by rail from the Kishangarh (KSG) railhead. Export consignments containerise for Mundra & Kandla ports, Gujarat.
- Quarry origin
- Kotda Sangani, Gujarat, India
- Processed at
- Khasra No.948, 4, MEGA Highway, Tehsil, Ralawata, Kishangarh, Rajasthan 305801
- Finishes available
- Polished, Honed, Flamed, Leather, Brushed
- Formats
- Tiles and slabs up to 300 × 150 cm · 20 mm
Majestic Black FAQs
Find clear, expert answers to common queries regarding stone selection, processing, dimensions, and maintenance details.
Have a Custom Question? Chat UsYes. Majestic Black is the trade name for the deep-black granite quarried at Kotda Sangani in Gujarat. We list both names so buyers searching for either find the same stone.
It is extremely dense with very low water absorption (under 0.05%) and takes a flawless mirror polish. That combination of hardness, stain resistance and uniform colour makes it a top choice for heavy-use worktops.
Granite is far less porous than marble, so Majestic Black needs only occasional sealing — typically once every 2–3 years for kitchen surfaces — to keep its barrier against oils and stains.





