Gold-Silver Rates: Significant drop in gold and silver prices today; rates down by thousands—check prices before buying

Gold-Silver Latest Rate Updates, 25 June: Prices for both gold and silver have dropped today. This comes as a relief for customers planning to purchase these metals, as there has been a significant decline compared to yesterday.

Gold-Silver Prices Today (June 25): A sharp decline in gold and silver prices is being observed today, Thursday, June 25, in the Indian bullion market and on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX). Due to heavy selling, both metals have crashed from their record highs. Gold prices have fallen by approximately ₹1,450–₹1,900. Meanwhile, silver is trading in the range of ₹2,22,300–₹2,27,000 per kilogram.

What is the price for 10 grams based on purity (carat)?

Today, the price of 24-carat gold ranges between ₹1,43,010 and ₹1,44,330.
The price of 22-carat gold is in the range of ₹1,30,997 to ₹1,32,440 today.
The price of 18-carat gold remains between ₹1,07,260 and ₹1,08,390.

What is the price of silver?

The downward trend in silver prices continues today as well. The price per 10 grams of silver is between ₹2,450 and ₹2,550. Meanwhile, the price for 100 grams of silver is in the range of ₹24,500 to ₹25,500. Accordingly, the price for 1 kilogram of silver today is between ₹2,45,000 and ₹2,55,000.

Why did gold and silver prices fall suddenly?

A temporary agreement reached between the US and Iran on June 18 has helped bring global tensions largely under control. Demand for gold as a safe-haven investment has declined following the resumption of energy supplies via the Strait of Hormuz.

Meanwhile, the US Federal Reserve has signaled a potential 25-basis-point interest rate hike by the end of the year to keep inflation in check; rising interest rates often prompt investors to shift capital from gold and silver into government bonds. Another factor contributing to the price drop is the rapid rise of the US Dollar Index, which has reached its highest level since May 2025. Since gold prices in the international market are denominated in dollars, a strengthening dollar makes the metal more expensive for buyers worldwide, leading to a drop in demand.