Gold and Silver Rates Decline Across India
Today, the price of gold and silver has declined. The price of 24-carat gold is Rs 1,00,630 per 10 grams in Delhi, Chandigarh and Jaipur, while it is slightly lower in Mumbai and Patna. Silver prices are Rs 1,10,000 per kg in all major cities. This decline could be a significant sign for investors.
Gold and silver prices have been steadily increasing for several days, resulting in gold trading above one lakh rupees and silver experiencing a significant surge. Today, on June 20, 2025, the price of gold and silver has declined. Today, the price of 24-carat gold is Rs 1,00,630 per ten grams and the price of 22-carat gold is Rs 92,250 per ten grams. The price of silver has fallen by Rs 2,000 today. Today, the price of silver is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
Gold prices in major cities
Gold prices fell by Rs 95 to Rs 100 in the bullion market today. Do you know what the price of gold is in your city today?
In Delhi, the 22-carat gold per 10-gram is retailing at Rs 92,250 while the 24-carat gold per 10-gram is retailing at Rs 10,250.
Gold price in Mumbai is Rs 10,110 per 10 gram of 22-carat and Rs 48,110 per 10 gram of 24-carat.
Gold price in Mumbai is Rs 10,100 per 10 gram of 22-carat and Rs 48,110 per 10 gram of 24-carat.
In Mumbai, the 22-carat gold per 10-gram is retailing at Rs 92,100 while the 24-carat gold per 10-gram is retailing at Rs 10,100.
Gold price in Hyderabad is Rs 40,150 per 10 gram of 22-carat and Rs 11,110 per 10 gram of 24-carat.
Silver Rate in Major Cities
The price of silver in Jaipur is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
The price of silver in Delhi is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
The price of silver in Chandigarh is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
The price of silver in Mumbai is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
The price of silver in Patna is Rs 1,10,000 per kg.
Highest level of interest in history
The price of gold and silver is at the highest level in history so far, which has attracted the attention of investors for investing in gold and silver. At the same time, the central government has taken a balanced approach by allowing free import of alloys containing less than 1 per cent gold.
This provision ensures that the industrial and manufacturing sectors, including electronics, auto components, and specialty chemical industries, are not affected. The objective is to maintain smooth availability of essential raw materials and prevent misuse of gold.