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Gold Prices Climb to 15373 Rupees per Gram in India

By Markets Desk · 2026-09-19 · 1 min read
A polished gold bar resting on a dark wooden surface
Illustration: Tradingbird

Indian bullion rates rose on September 19, 2026, with fine gold hitting 15373 rupees per gram and silver reaching 236908 rupees per kilogram.

Gold prices in India increased on Saturday, September 19, 2026. The Indian Bullion and Jewellers Association set the fine gold rate at 15373 rupees per gram. This represents a rise in the domestic bullion market. Silver also moved higher, reaching 236908 rupees per kilogram. The data reflects the weekend trading session. Markets remain active despite the holiday.

Bullion rates rise across purities

The 22-karat gold rate stands at 15004 rupees per gram. The 20-karat purity is priced at 13682 rupees per gram. Buyers of 18-karat gold pay 12452 rupees per gram. The 14-karat rate is set at 9915 rupees per gram. These figures are based on the IBJA standard. They serve as the baseline for retail pricing. The association updates these rates on weekends.

Retail brands adjust daily prices

Major jewellery retailers updated their price lists today. Tanishq charged 14330 rupees per gram for 22-karat items. This is an increase from 14200 rupees on Friday. Malabar Gold and Diamonds set the rate at 14285 rupees. This follows a price of 14155 rupees on September 18. Joyalukkas also lists 22-karat gold at 14285 rupees per gram. Kalyan Jewellers matches this price point. These rates apply across major Indian cities. The consistency suggests a uniform market adjustment.

Final costs include extra charges

The listed rates do not include all costs. Goods and services tax adds to the final bill. Making charges for craftsmanship are also separate. Buyers should expect higher total expenses. The base metal price is only one component. Location and brand influence the final amount. The source data comes from the IBJA. Retailers apply their own margins on top of this. Consumers must calculate the total outlay before purchasing.

Based on reporting by The Economic Times, compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

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