

The rate of 24 carat gold has crossed Rs 1,02,000 in the country’s capital Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Bihar and many other states. At the same time, 22 carat gold is also trading at the level of Rs 93,860 per 10 grams.
Immense jump in gold prices
New Delhi: Before Rakshabandhan, there is a tremendous rise in the prices of gold and silver in the country. On Wednesday, i.e. today, August 6, the price of gold registered a rise of Rs 600. The main reason for this is said to be the trend of investors in the global market towards gold and the weakening of the rupee against the dollar.
The rate of 24 carat gold has crossed Rs 1,02,000 in the country's capital Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Bihar and many other states. At the same time, 22 carat gold is also trading at the level of Rs 93,860 per 10 grams.
Big rise in silver prices too
Today, not only gold, but silver prices have also seen a big rise. In the major cities of the country, the price of 1 kg silver has increased by Rs 2,200 to Rs 1,15,100. This increase is also believed to be related to the changed attitude of investors and the impact of global developments.
Main reasons for the increase in gold prices
Global investment trend: Due to the possible cut in interest rates in the US and weak job data, investors are investing in gold instead of the stock market.
Weak rupee against dollar: The rupee has declined due to pressure put on India by former US President Donald Trump to buy oil from Russia, which has now reached Rs 88 per dollar. Due to the weak rupee, imports have become expensive, which has led to a rise in the price of gold.
Impact of international events: Global geopolitical events and the impact of US policies have also pushed the price of gold upwards.
Gold prices in major cities on 6 August 2025 (per 10 grams)
City 22 carat (₹) 24 carat (₹)
How is the price of gold decided in India?
Let us tell you that the price of gold in India depends on many factors like-
Gold price in the international market
Rupee-dollar exchange rate
Import duty and tax
Domestic demand and supply
The demand for gold in India is traditionally high during weddings, festivals and religious events, so the fluctuations in prices directly affect the common people.