Silver Rate Today (India)|1g ₹232.92 ▼ ₹2.07 (0.88%)|10g ₹2,329.22 ▼ ₹20.70 (0.88%)|1kg ₹2,32,922.00 ▼ ₹2,070.00 (0.88%)|IBJA 22 Sep 2026 PM · previous verified session 21 Sep 2026 PM · source checked 23 Sep 2026

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Silver Rate Today in India

Check the latest verified Silver 999 benchmark first, then compare common weights, daily movement and city references. The silver price today in India shown here is a national reference, not a guaranteed local retail quote.

INR ₹Silver 999Updated 22 Sep 2026 · IBJA PM

Today's Silver Rate

1 Gram

Silver 999

₹232.92

Previous verified session ₹234.99

▼ ₹2.07 (0.88%)

10 Gram

Silver 999

₹2,329.22

Previous verified session ₹2,349.92

▼ ₹20.70 (0.88%)

100 Gram

Silver 999

₹23,292.20

Previous verified session ₹23,499.20

▼ ₹207.00 (0.88%)

250 Gram

Silver 999

₹58,230.50

Previous verified session ₹58,748.00

▼ ₹517.50 (0.88%)

1 Kg

Silver 999

₹2,32,922.00

Previous verified session ₹2,34,992.00

▼ ₹2,070.00 (0.88%)

1 Tola

Silver 999

₹2,716.76

Previous verified session ₹2,740.90

▼ ₹24.14 (0.88%)

ⓘ IBJA Silver 999 benchmark; rates shown before 3% GST and making charges.
● Market session: 22 Sep 2026 PM
◉ Data Source: India Bullion & Jewellers Association (IBJA)
₹ Previous verified session: 21 Sep 2026 PM

Silver Price History & Trend

Verified IBJA Silver 999 PM closing rates. Weekends and market holidays are skipped rather than filled with invented values.

7-Day High₹2,36,908.00/kg18 Sep
7-Day Low₹2,29,642.00/kg17 Sep
30-Day High₹2,45,391.00/kg24 Aug
30-Day Low₹2,28,396.00/kg02 Sep

Silver 999 Closing Trend

7-day window · verified business-day PM closes

Recent 10 Trading Days

Common weights are direct conversions from each verified PM Silver 999 close.

Date1g10g1kgChange vs prior trading day
22 Sep 2026₹232.92₹2,329.22₹2,32,922.00▼ ₹2,070.00 (0.88%)
21 Sep 2026₹232.92₹2,349.92₹2,32,922.00▼ ₹1,916.00 (0.81%)
18 Sep 2026₹236.91₹2,369.08₹2,36,908.00▲ ₹7,266.00 (3.16%)
17 Sep 2026₹229.64₹2,296.42₹2,29,642.00▼ ₹1,695.00 (0.73%)
16 Sep 2026₹231.34₹2,313.37₹2,31,337.00▲ ₹2,596.00 (1.13%)
15 Sep 2026₹228.74₹2,287.41₹2,28,741.00▼ ₹179.00 (0.08%)
11 Sep 2026₹228.92₹2,289.20₹2,28,920.00▼ ₹4,722.00 (2.02%)
10 Sep 2026₹233.64₹2,336.42₹2,33,642.00▼ ₹1,607.00 (0.68%)
09 Sep 2026₹235.25₹2,352.49₹2,35,249.00▲ ₹1,423.00 (0.61%)
08 Sep 2026₹233.83₹2,338.26₹2,33,826.00▲ ₹2,176.00 (0.94%)

Source: India Bullion & Jewellers Association (IBJA), “Opening & Closing Rates for Gold and Silver” previous 30 days. Rates are before 3% GST and making charges.

TOOL

Silver Price Calculator

Estimate silver value by weight and purity using the verified benchmark.

Purity

ESTIMATED VALUE

₹2,399.10
Silver value
₹2,329.22
Making charges
₹0.00
GST
₹69.88
Total payable
₹2,399.10

Based on Silver 999 @ ₹232.92/g

Estimate only. Actual seller prices, taxes, making charges and local premiums may vary. Not a buying or selling quote.

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Silver Guides & Search Answers

The core search-answer content also stays open on the homepage. Nothing is hidden inside accordions, and readers do not need extra clicks to reach the main answers.

What is the silver rate today in India?

The answer depends on whether you want the national benchmark or a local seller quote. On this homepage, the main rate shown is the verified IBJA Silver 999 benchmark. For the current session shown in this template, that benchmark is ₹232.92 per gram, ₹2,349.92 per 10 grams and ₹2,32,922.00 per kilogram before GST and before making charges. These benchmark values are useful because they give readers one clean national reference that can be compared over time.

A jewellery store or bullion dealer may quote a different number because final retail pricing can include GST, product form, packaging, fabrication, local premium and dealer margin. That is why the benchmark cards, the calculator and the city-price section work together. The benchmark tells the reader what the underlying metal reference is, while the other homepage sections explain how that benchmark becomes a practical retail estimate.

Why can my local jeweller quote a different price?

Local silver pricing can differ from the national benchmark for several reasons. First, a shop may sell a finished retail product rather than raw benchmark metal. A silver ornament, coin, utensil or customised product can carry fabrication cost, design labour, wastage allowance, packaging expense and dealer margin. Second, the final invoice can include GST and other commercial adjustments that are not shown in the plain benchmark figure.

Location also matters. Some city pages may display the same national reference when an independently verified city-retail feed is not available. This is a transparency choice, not an attempt to imply that all cities trade at one identical street price. We prefer to label the number honestly as a national reference and state clearly that local prices may vary.

How is the daily change calculated?

The daily change shown on the homepage is based on the difference between the latest verified IBJA Silver 999 session and the previous verified session. If there is a weekend, holiday or another non-publishing gap, the comparison is made with the most recent earlier verified session instead of assuming a zero-change day. This method keeps the change figure consistent and prevents misleading jumps caused by missing observations.

Once the benchmark change is verified, the same benchmark is applied across the standard weight cards so users can see a coherent set of daily changes for 1 gram, 10 grams, 100 grams, 250 grams, 1 kilogram and 1 tola. This consistent calculation model also helps the calculator use the same base rate that appears in the headline rate cards.

Silver price by city in India

The city section is designed around permanent URLs so that major search cities can stand on their own. Each city page can become an entry point for readers searching city-specific silver rates, and each page can also serve as a potential citation target for finance writers or market roundups. When a verified local feed is not available, the page continues to show the national Silver 999 benchmark with a clear note that local retail prices may differ.

This structure is better for SEO than burying all city information in one unstructured block. It also supports user trust because the site states exactly what the number represents. Instead of inventing a city premium, the page shows the verified benchmark first, explains the data source and lets the user compare cities through a transparent and repeatable framework.

Methodology & Data Source

The complete methodology is shown here on the homepage so readers can understand exactly how the benchmark, weight conversions, daily movement and city references are handled.

Benchmark and source

The core market reference used by this site is the India Bullion & Jewellers Association Silver 999 benchmark. The homepage shows the latest verified session that has been checked against the published source rather than creating an estimated rate for a session that is not available. The benchmark is treated as a national reference for Silver 999 and is used as the common base for the headline rate cards, history table, calculator and city-reference pages.

Session and update rules

Silver benchmarks may be published in separate market sessions. When a new verified session is available, the site can replace the previous session and update the visible timestamp. If no newer verified session has been published, the last verified session remains visible and is labelled with its actual date and session. Weekends, holidays and other non-publishing periods are not filled with invented values. This prevents the site from showing a price that cannot be traced back to the source.

Weight conversions

The benchmark is converted into common consumer weights using straightforward unit conversion. A one-kilogram reference is divided by 1,000 to obtain the per-gram reference. Ten grams, 100 grams and 250 grams are calculated by multiplying the per-gram figure by the relevant weight. The 1 kilogram card uses the benchmark directly. The 1 tola reference uses the standard mass conversion used by the calculator. All weight cards use the same verified benchmark so the numbers remain internally consistent.

Daily movement

The change shown on the homepage compares the latest verified benchmark with the immediately previous verified session. The rupee difference is calculated first, and the percentage change is then calculated against the previous verified value. If the market has a non-publishing day between two verified sessions, the site compares the actual verified observations rather than treating the missing day as zero movement. The same direction and percentage logic is applied to every standard weight card.

City reference policy

The city pages are designed as permanent URLs for major search locations. When a reliable, independently verified city-specific retail feed is not available, the city page uses the national Silver 999 benchmark and states that it is a national reference. The site does not invent a local premium or claim that the benchmark is a guaranteed shop price in Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad or any other city. Local retail quotes can differ because sellers may include product premiums, fabrication costs, dealer margins, tax treatment and other commercial factors.

Calculator and retail estimates

The calculator is an estimation tool built from the same verified benchmark shown on the homepage. It lets readers change weight, purity, making-charge assumptions and the GST field to understand how those inputs affect an estimated payable amount. The result is not a purchase quote, invoice or promise of a local retail rate. A seller may apply different charges or invoice treatment depending on the product and transaction, so the calculator should be used as a transparent planning tool rather than a substitute for a final shop quotation.

Transparency and corrections

Every important rate area is intended to show the data source, the market session and the update time clearly. If a source value is corrected or replaced by a newer verified publication, the site should update the affected benchmark, history values and calculated references together so the homepage remains internally consistent. This methodology is designed to keep the site useful for readers, search engines and publishers that may want to understand where a number came from before citing it.