How much did the price of gold fall today? Learn the latest prices for 24, 22, and 18-carat gold.
Gold-Silver Price Today: Gold and silver prices rose on Wednesday. However, today, November 27th, gold prices are seeing a slight decline, which is good news for buyers during the wedding season.
Gold-Silver Price Today: Gold and silver prices rose on Wednesday amid strong demand in the spot market and expectations of an interest rate cut by the US Federal Reserve next month. Both gained more than half a percent in early trading. Since the wedding season is currently underway in the country, people will continue to closely monitor the gold and silver rates on November 27th.
What is the price of 24, 22, and 18-carat gold today?
On Thursday, the price of one gram of 24-carat gold was ₹12,775, a decrease of ₹16 compared to yesterday. Meanwhile, the price of 22-carat gold is ₹11,710 per gram today, a decrease of ₹15 compared to Wednesday. Similarly, the price of 18-carat gold is ₹9,581 per gram, down ₹12.
Accordingly, the price of 24-carat gold per 10 grams today is ₹1,27,750, down from ₹1,27,910 yesterday. This represents a decrease of ₹160. The price of 22-carat gold per 10 grams today is ₹1,17,100, down from ₹1,17,250 yesterday. This represents a decrease of ₹150. 18-carat gold is also trading at ₹95,810 per 10 grams, down ₹120.
Gold Price Today in These Cities
In cities such as Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Kerala, Pune, Vijayawada, Nagpur, and Bhubaneswar, the prices of 24- and 22-carat gold per gram today are ₹12,775 and ₹11,710, respectively.
In Delhi, Jaipur, Lucknow, and Chandigarh, the current prices of 24-carat gold per gram and 22-carat gold per gram are ₹ 12,790 and ₹11,725, respectively.
In Chennai, Coimbatore, Madurai, and Salem, the price of 24- and 22-carat gold per gram today is ₹12,840 and ₹11,770, respectively.
Silver Price
The price of silver in India today is ₹173 per gram and ₹173,000 per kilogram, which is ₹4 and ₹4,000 higher than yesterday, respectively. The price of silver in India is determined by international prices, which fluctuate in either direction. It also depends on the currency movement of the rupee against the dollar. If the rupee falls against the dollar and international prices remain stable, silver will become more expensive.

