24K ₹1,41,630 / 10 g22K ₹1,29,733 / 10 g22K ₹1,51,321 / bhori18K ₹1,06,223 / 10 gSilver ₹1,94,414 / kgGold loan ₹9,730 / g of 22K

Gold rate today in India

Today in costs

₹1,29,733

per

Latest IBJA rate, checked 25 October 2026, 5:18 pm IST. Before 3% GST and making charges.

What is your gold worth today?

Add the gold you own once. Each time you come back, you will see its value at that day's rate. It stays on this device; we never see it.

What will the jeweller charge?

Put in the weight and the making charge the shop quotes. Making charges differ from shop to shop and by design.

Estimate25 Oct 2026

22K gold, 10.00 g

Gold value
₹1,29,733
Making (12%)
₹15,568
GST 3%
₹4,359
Total
₹1,49,660

At today's IBJA rate. The shop's board rate may be higher.

How much gold does my budget buy?

7.48 g0.64 bhori

Includes 3% GST. Making charges would reduce this. Each coin is one gram.

What would a gold loan give me?

Lenders can lend up to 75% of your gold's value under RBI rules. Each lender tests the purity and sets its own interest rate.

Work out a loan EMI
per gram of 22K
₹9,730
per bhori of 22K
₹1,13,491

Every purity, per gram and per 10 grams

PurityPer GramPer 10 Grams
24K (999)₹14,163₹1,41,630
22K (916)₹12,973₹1,29,733
18K (750)₹10,622₹1,06,223

Silver (999): ₹194 per gram, ₹1,94,414 per kg.

IBJA benchmark rate, the same across India. It excludes 3% GST and making charges, which your jeweller adds. Confirm the final price before you buy.

Gold rate by city

IBJA publishes one national rate, so the figure is the same in every city. Each city page adds local buying notes and nearby cities.

Where this rate comes from

The rate is the benchmark published by the India Bullion and Jewellers Association (IBJA), the rate banks use for gold loans and the RBI uses for Sovereign Gold Bonds. IBJA publishes an opening rate around 12:30 PM and a closing rate around 6:30 PM IST on working days, with no rates on weekends and bank holidays. We read it shortly after each publication.

The 24K figure is IBJA's 999 rate. 22K (916) is 91.6% of it and 18K (750) is 75%, which is how IBJA itself derives them. A jeweller's final price adds 3% GST and a making charge, and many shops set their board rate a little above IBJA. Use the bill estimate above to see the full amount before you visit.

Questions people ask

How is the gold rate in India calculated here?

It is the benchmark rate published by the India Bullion and Jewellers Association (IBJA), which is the same across India. The 24K figure is IBJA's 999 rate; 22K is 91.6% of it and 18K is 75%, the way IBJA derives them. It excludes 3% GST and making charges, and jewellers in India often set their board rate a little above it, so confirm the final price at the counter.

What does 916 hallmark or 22 carat gold mean?

"916" is the hallmark stamped on 22-carat gold, indicating it is 91.6% pure gold with the rest being alloy metals for strength. Most Indian jewellery is sold in 22K (916) because pure 24K gold is too soft for daily-wear ornaments. 24K is used mainly for coins and bars.

Why do gold rates change every day?

Gold is a globally traded commodity. Its price moves with international demand, the US dollar, interest-rate expectations, central-bank buying and geopolitical events. The rupee–dollar exchange rate and import duty also move the Indian price. IBJA publishes two rates each working day, an opening rate around 12:30 PM and a closing rate around 6:30 PM IST.

Is 24K or 22K gold better for buying?

For jewellery you will wear, 22K (916) is the practical choice — it holds shape and stones better. For pure investment (coins, bars, digital gold) 24K is preferred because it is closer to pure gold and easier to resell at standard purity. Your choice depends on whether you want adornment or a store of value.

Does this rate include making charges?

No. The rate is for the metal only. When you buy jewellery, the jeweller adds a making charge, which depends on the design and the shop, plus 3% GST on the bill. The bill estimate on this page shows the total for any weight and making charge; ask your jeweller for an itemised quote.