NEW DELHI: Crompton lists its Energion Caelum 1200mm BLDC ceiling fan at Rs 7,000 MRP in each of four finishes. The official catalogue shows no colour premium for Metallic Copper, Silver White, Metallic Grey or Matt Black. The figure is a published tax-inclusive MRP, not a claim about the price a local dealer will quote.
| 1200mm finish | Official MRP |
|---|---|
| Metallic Copper | Rs 7,000 |
| Silver White | Rs 7,000 |
| Metallic Grey | Rs 7,000 |
| Matt Black | Rs 7,000 |
Price as of 10 November 2026, 01:40 IST. These are the four Caelum colour entries in Crompton's ceiling-fan catalogue. The manufacturer warns that website prices are references and can change. No installation charge or promotional payment adjustment has been added to the listed amount.
What the Caelum specification actually says
The product information identifies a 28W motor rating, 220 CMM air delivery and 350 RPM speed. It lists three blades and a five-star rating. These are manufacturer specifications. This report has not measured airflow, sound or power consumption in a room, so it does not turn the catalogue figures into a performance ranking.
The full model name matters here. Energion is a family name used across several Crompton fans, while Caelum identifies this particular design. A photograph or invoice that merely says Energion is insufficient for a careful specification comparison. Keep the complete name and sweep together when checking the box against an order.
The colour choice is therefore primarily about the room and the finish expected on delivery. Since the official entries carry the same MRP, a household should not infer a different motor or wider sweep from the more metallic-looking option. Check any seller's full description before treating a difference in its quoted price as a hardware upgrade.
Check how the fan will be controlled
Crompton describes the Caelum as compatible with both remote and regulator control. The supplied-components list includes a remote, motor assembly, blades, canopy set, shackle kit and downrod assembly. A sleep timer is also shown among the features. The listing does not establish every detail of an existing room's electrical installation.
That combination makes the control arrangement worth discussing before replacement work begins. In a bedroom, someone may want the wall control available at the doorway and the remote near the bed. In a shared living room, the more useful question may be where the remote will be kept so that everyone can find it.
Do not assume that every fan sold under a related Energion name offers the same control combination. Remote availability, regulator support and smart-home connectivity are separate features. This Caelum report does not claim Wi-Fi, an app or a voice-assistant connection, because those functions were not established for this model from the sources read.
Read the warranty by component
The product-information table specifies four years of warranty on the motor and two years on the PCB. The feature icon simply says four-year warranty, so the component wording provides the more useful explanation. A circuit-board complaint should not automatically be described as covered for the full motor term.
Keep the supplied warranty documents with the bill and photograph the identifying label while it is easy to reach. If service is needed later, describe the symptom rather than deciding which component has failed. A fan that does not start can require diagnosis; the owner does not have to identify a motor or electronics fault before reporting it.
Energy labels need a household context
Crompton's ActivBLDC explainer describes electronic motor control and lower energy use compared with conventional fan designs. Its power-consumption guide also explains why use duration matters. Those general explanations help interpret the rating, but do not supply a guaranteed rupee saving for every Caelum installation.
A household estimating running cost needs its own hours of use and electricity tariff, as well as a fair comparison with the fan being replaced. Without those inputs, a payback claim would be speculative. For the same reason, a low stated wattage should be considered alongside whether the fan provides the airflow required in the actual seating or sleeping area.
The Caelum's equal colour pricing makes that order of checks straightforward: establish the model, confirm the control arrangement and warranty terms, then choose the finish. The official listing supports those decisions without requiring an invented discount, a retailer promotion or an untested claim about silence.
Related coverage: Energion Groove control variants, Hyperjet ratings and Roverr prices. These are separate models, with their own equipment lists.
Official sources: Caelum product information, Crompton colour catalogue, ActivBLDC explanation and power-consumption guide.
