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Ankur Singhvi’s story started long before Rama Nature Works — back when he was just 15 and decided textbooks weren’t for him. Instead, he hit the mines, tagging along with his father and learning everything on-ground. By 18, he’d sold his first quarry order. By 22, he was scaling operations. And by 2004, he laid the foundation for his first plant.

Over the next two decades, he co-founded Madhavi Stones, built world-class infrastructure, and introduced India to marine black marble. With over 12,000 clients served across 10+ nations, Ankur doesn’t stop — Rama Nature Works is his next chapter. Now, he’s applying two decades of supply chain mastery to the world of imported marble, blending old wisdom with new machines.

He’s the one who spots risks and takes them anyway. If there’s a new tech in China, chances are Ankur’s already booked a flight. And if you’re ever in doubt — he’s probably solving the problem before you finish asking. Just don’t ask him to skip the food stop on the way.

Vishal’s journey with marble didn’t start in a boardroom — it started with a leap of faith. After graduating from GLS University and working at SBI, he left his job to chase a more hands-on, entrepreneurial life. His path took him to Oman and then Dubai, where he immersed himself in the world of marble exports. There, he learned not just the trade, but the art of global business.

Back in India, he founded Rama Exim — a successful export agency — before laying the foundation for Rama Nature Works. With over 15 years of experience and a deep international network, Vishal brings strategic direction, big-picture thinking, and a calming presence to the team.

He’s also the marketer in the house — the one who’s taught us how to build trust, deepen client relationships, and maintain them like a pro. He’s the guy who’s seen it all and still believes the best is yet to come.

Akshat comes from a jeweler’s family and brings that same attention to detail to marble. A business graduate from NMIMS, he is the engine behind our procurement and production — always negotiating better, calculating faster, and optimizing smarter.

With over 5 years in the industry, he ensures that our clients get the best material, cut with precision and delivered with value. In fact, when we imported a new cutting machine from China, Akshat flew down, stayed a month, learned to operate it in Mandarin alongside our operator — and even cooked his own dal baati while at it.

You’ll usually find him on the phone — talking to a quarry in Turkey, coordinating a dispatch, or double-checking a costing. But when he’s not deep in spreadsheets or calls, he’s in his garden, tending to his plants. Nature, to him, isn’t just a product — it’s a purpose.

Akshi Singhvi, a business graduate from Christ University, always knew she was meant to build something of her own. With a head for business and a heart for design, she spent five years training at a sister firm before founding Rama Nature Works — her way of blending creativity, sustainability, and stone into something meaningful.

She’s the bridge between big ideas and real-world execution — the one who gets an adrenaline rush when a client sends a wildly complex drawing. While most people scratch their heads, she’s already figuring out how to make it happen. When machine operators are stuck, she’s the go-to — part designer, part problem-solver, part energy boost. If there’s a way to turn paper into product, Akshi will find it — and make sure it looks better than you imagined.

Mahendra Singhvi started young — 16 and already juggling studies, college, and helping with his father’s mining tools venture. He topped his university, earned his BCom and MCom, and built Singhvi Traders from the ground up.

But Mahendra doesn’t stop at one business. On a trip to Mehsana, he spotted a gap — Rajasthan had no waterpark. So he built one. In 1997, Rajasthan’s first and largest waterpark was live in just a year. Classic Mahendra. 

In 1989, he took a bet on a pink marble quarry. It thrived—until 2004, when it was marked forest land. But giving up was never his style. He doubled down, rode his motorbike to the hills, spotted black marble, and laid the foundation for what would become Madhavi Stones.

From marble and mining to plywood, logistics, and warehousing — some bets failed, most scaled, but Mahendra kept showing up stronger. He believes agility and trust build legacy — and at Rama Nature Works, he's the man behind the curtain. The one who advises on finance, operations, and growth — and reminds everyone: "All is well."