- SRI LANKA,
- 28-Jul-2021 04:56 PM IST
Say when the luck goes back, nothing can be said. Something similar happened with a man in Sri Lanka Colombo. While digging the well in the house, the laborers got such a prized sapphire, that their fate changed. The price of 510 kg weight is being reported about seven and a half billion (7,43,78,60,769.60) in the international market.Sri Lankan National Ratna and Jewelery Authority (NGJA) said that the bid is being bid to buy by overseas for the stone of 510 kg. This sapphire has been placed in a bank's vault in Colombo. A businessman who traded the prized stones said that it has suddenly got a sapphire stone during the excavation of the well behind the house.This stone has been found in Ratnapura city. This city is called Jam City of Sri Lanka. Here are also quite valuable stones. This sapphire stone found during excavation has been named Seffire Saifire.This stone owner of 25 million carats Dr. Gamaga said that the workers who are digging the well told them that there is probably the priceless stone under the ground. After this information they reached the spot and this stone was successfully taken out of success.Due to security reasons, the owner of this Sapphire, who does not know the full name and address Gamags are also the traders of prized stones. After leaving this stone from the well of the house, he gave information about this to the Authorities.They say that it will take a year to clean this stone and remove dirt. Only after this it will be registered by analyzing it. He said that during the cleaning of the stone, some pieces of sapphire were separated. On whose analysis it came to know that they are very highly priced stones.The representative of NGJA said that "This is a special sapphire, which is probably the largest in the world. This sapphire is 100 cm long, 72cm wide and 50 cm high." Tell Sri Lanka is a large exporter of Sapphire Stone and other precious nugans.NGJA has also clarified that this stone owner Dr. Dr. Because they have come out of their property. However, this stone has been transferred to a vault in Bank of Ceylon due to security.
