From tile bodies in Morbi to paper mills and paint plants — here is how each industry uses our material, and which grade suits it.
Talc is added to ceramic bodies to improve thermal shock resistance and to help the body fire evenly. Tile plants need the same whiteness and the same grit every single batch — a change mid-run means a re-tuned line and rejected tiles.
Paper mills use talc as a filler and in coating, where it improves smoothness and printability and helps control pitch. Brightness is what decides the grade, which is why we sort paper grades separately at the mine.
As an extender and matting agent, talc controls sheen, improves suspension and reduces cost without hurting the film. Low grit matters here — a coarse particle shows up as a defect on a finished surface.
Talc works as a reinforcing filler that improves stiffness and heat resistance in polypropylene compounds, and reduces tack in rubber processing.
The finest, whitest lots go to cosmetic-grade use, where softness and freedom from grit are everything. We select these lots by hand from the best part of the seam.
Talc is also used as a carrier and free-flow agent in fertiliser and pesticide blends, and in a range of other industrial applications.
Our trucks run to the tile belt in Gujarat, to mills and processors in Rajasthan, and to buyers in other states on request.
Tell us your application and we will recommend a grade and send a sample to test.