Live · updates every 15 seconds

Gold rate today

ABRAF publishes the live 24Kt gold rate straight from the world market — the same number our bars and jewellery are priced against. GST is shown separately, and making charge is never hidden inside the rate.

24Kt · 999.9 Fine (bullion)₹15,717per gram · excl. 3% GST
24Kt · 999.0 (jewellery)₹15,703per gram · excl. 3% GST
Last updated:

What today's rate means for what you pay

The per-gram rate above is the metal price only. Your final bill depends on purity, making charge and GST. Here is how the same live rate translates across common purities:

PurityFinenessWhat it isTypical use
999.999.99% goldFine investment bullion1g–100g bars
999.099.9% goldABRAF 24Kt jewelleryRings, chains, pendants
995.099.5% goldStandard bullionTrade bars
916 (22Kt)91.6% goldAlloyed jewelleryMost Indian jewellery

A 22Kt piece quoted at a 24Kt-linked rate is one of the most common ways buyers overpay. Read 999.9 vs 995 explained and how making charges work.

Gold rate by city

ABRAF serves Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad with the same transparent, market-linked pricing.

Gold rate — common questions

What is the gold rate today in India?

ABRAF publishes a live 24Kt gold rate that updates every 15 seconds against the world market. Today's 999.9 and 999.0 per-gram rates are shown at the top of this page for Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad.

Why is the gold rate different at different jewellers?

The underlying world market rate is the same for everyone. Differences come from purity (999.9 vs 995 vs 916), whether GST is shown separately or built in, and whether making charge and wastage are bundled into the quoted rate.

Is GST included in the gold rate shown?

No. ABRAF shows the metal rate and adds 3% GST separately so you can see exactly what you are paying for. Many quoted 'rates' elsewhere already bundle charges.

What is the difference between the buy rate and sell rate?

The buy rate is what you pay to purchase gold; the buyback rate is what we pay you for old gold, based on measured purity after a free XRF assay. A narrow gap between the two is a sign of a fair dealer.