Silver rate today in India

999 fine silver, per kg, the rate of 27 Oct 2026. The benchmark price of 999-fine silver in India, per kilogram, set each afternoon by the bullion trade's own association. A shop's price adds making charges and tax, so it is higher than this.

999 fine silver, per kg

₹1,92,499

₹1,980 (1.02%)on 27 Oct 2026
1 day
−1.0%
1 month
−17.2%
1 year
+32.7%

Silver, 27 Oct 2025 to 27 Oct 2026

Silver each day over the last year

The chart above runs back to 22 Sep 2025.

Silver, each day it was set

27 Oct 2026₹1,92,499
26 Oct 2026₹1,94,479
23 Oct 2026₹1,94,415
22 Oct 2026₹1,99,777
21 Oct 2026₹2,06,783
19 Oct 2026₹2,08,750
16 Oct 2026₹2,10,918
15 Oct 2026₹2,08,275
14 Oct 2026₹2,13,822
13 Oct 2026₹2,19,038

About silver rate today in India

Silver rate today in India is the benchmark price of 999 fine silver per kilogram, with a chart and a daily table of the last year. It is a wholesale rate, so a shop's price is higher once making charges and tax are added.

How the rate is set

The bullion trade's association collects quotes from dealers, refiners and jewellers and publishes a rate each working day. The page shows the afternoon rate. No rate is set on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays, so the table has one row for each day a rate was set, and the latest rate stands until the next.

What 999 fine means

Fineness is the share of pure silver in a thousand parts. 999 fine silver is 99.9% silver, the grade of bars and coins. Sterling silver, used in jewellery and utensils, is 925 fine (92.5% silver) usually with copper as the rest. The rate on the page is for 999 fine only, so it does not price a 925 piece.

What the rate leaves out

The benchmark excludes GST and making charges. GST on silver is 3%. Making charges are set by each seller and vary with the design and the weight of the piece. The rate already includes import duty, so a duty change moves the rate even when the world price is flat.

Rupees per kilogram and the world price

Silver trades worldwide in US dollars per troy ounce, about 31.1 grams. The Indian rate converts that price to rupees and to a kilogram, then adds import duty and local trade premiums or discounts. It therefore moves with both the international silver price and the rupee-dollar rate. Silver futures on the Multi Commodity Exchange are also quoted per kilogram.

Why silver moves widely

Silver is both a precious metal and an industrial input, used in solar panels, electronics and batteries. Its price is shaped by investment demand and by factory demand, and the market is much smaller than gold's, so its price tends to swing more sharply than gold's.

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