Gold, silver price today: Check rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, other cities
Gold, silver price today: The rate of 24-carat gold has changed by around 3.7 per cent in the past week, whereas it changed by 15.96 per cent in the last month.
Gold, silver price today: Gold prices surged on Wednesday amid the ongoing US-Iran war and the broader conflict in the Middle East region. The rate of 24-carat gold was recorded at ₹14,429.7 per gram, up by ₹4,905.0. Meanwhile, the 22-carat gold was priced at ₹13,217.605 per gram, up by ₹4492.98.

The rate of 24-carat gold has changed by around 3.7 per cent in the past week, whereas it changed by 15.96 per cent in the last month. Follow US-Iran war live updates
| City | Gold rate today/per 10 grams |
|---|---|
| Delhi | ₹1,44,297.0 |
| Chennai | ₹1,45,588.61 |
| Mumbai | ₹1,44,449.3 |
| Kolkata | ₹1,45,459.44 |
Silver prices
The price of silver on Wednesday was recorded at ₹236338.0 per kg, up by ₹11881.0.
Check city-wise silver rates today
Check silver price in Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai and Kolkata for Wednesday, March 25, 2026.
| City | Silver rate today/per kilogram |
|---|---|
| Delhi | ₹2,36,338.0 |
| Chennai | ₹2,38,476.14 |
| Mumbai | ₹2,36,735.5 |
| Kolkata | ₹2,38,239.79 |
Gold in India
After China, India is the world's second biggest consumer of gold. The majority of the gold requirement is met through imports and the recycling of domestic bullion locally.
While bullion is seen as a hedge against inflation, bond yields and the dollar rate also affect precious metal prices.
Silver in India
In terms of silver, India is the world's biggest consumer and a major importer of the precious metal. Other than import duties and other taxes, international prices also play a major role in ascertaining domestic silver prices.
Global gold prices amid Middle East conflict
Gold prices surged more than 2 per cent on Wednesday after reports of US President Donald Trump sending a peace plan to Iran to end the raging war in the Middle East.
Spot gold rose 2.5 per cent to $4,587.09 per ounce, while US gold futures for April delivery surged 4.2 per cent to $4,586.10.
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Bullion took a 1.6 per cent jump in the previous session, and on Wednesday, it surged as much as 2.8 per cent to top $4,600 per ounce.
In recent weeks, the decline in global markets forced investors to ditch their gold positions to raise cash, amplifying the losses in bullion.
Gold is "likely to stay sensitive" in the near term to Fed policy-path expectations, the US dollar, and geopolitical developments, Christopher Wong, a strategist at Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp, was quoted as saying by Bloomberg.
He added that the "rebound suggests dips may continue to find support unless real yields move meaningfully higher.”
Silver prices on the rise today
Spot silver reportedly climbed 3.6 per cent to $73.78 per ounce on Wednesday, with spot platinum gaining 2.2 per cent to $1,978.10, and palladium surging 1.5 per cent to $1,461.56, Reuters reported.
Following Trump's reported peace plan proposal to Iran, the US dollar also eased, taking off the pressure of precious metals, for a change.
Christopher Wong said that the US dollar's strength eased as hopes for a de-escalation in the Middle East conflict increased. He added that the safe-haven feeling triggered the demand to reassert.
"This reinforces the view that gold didn't lose its safe-haven appeal. It was briefly crowded out by the USD, and now that pressure is easing," Wong added.
ABOUT THE AUTHORAsmita Ravi ShankarAsmita Ravi Shankar is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times, based in New Delhi. She covers breaking news and focuses on crime, geopolitics, and the domestic political landscape. She has an eye for the intricacies in criminal investigations and a keen interest in how diplomacy and complexities affect politics, within India and globally. She has written extensively about Operation Sindoor, the Iran-US conflict, elections in India, Trump tariffs and diplomacy. Asmita also engages in multimedia storytelling, using interactive elements to enhance readers' news experience and build a high-traffic news ecosystem. With nearly three years of experience in the journalism industry, Asmita has been with HT for a little over a year. She has previously worked with online news teams at Outlook India and Network18, covering a wide range of beats and building her specialisation. In HT, she has been recognised for her comprehensive reportage and her contribution to coverage of the Bihar assembly election results, having single-handedly driven over 2 million users on that day. Asmita earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Delhi College of Arts and Commerce, the University of Delhi. She went on to earn a postgraduate diploma in integrated journalism from the Asian College of Journalism, sharpening her skills in multimedia storytelling, editing and sourcing to enrich her reportage. Additionally, Asmita holds a degree in Bharatanatyam from the Pracheen Kala Kendra. She is also a teacher of the Indian classical dance form. When not working on news, Asmita can be found dancing, binge-watching true crime docu-series, cooking and exploring various genres of music.Read More

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