Gold, silver prices today, 14 AprilAI Quick ReadGold and silver prices in your city on 14 April: Gold prices in India's retail market remained steady on Tuesday, April 14, with retail rates for 24-karat, and 22-karat witnessing minimal change.
Multi commodity exchange of India (MCX) is closed today on account of Ambedkar Jayanti, and therefore live trading rates are currently unavailable. Based on the last closing levels, the yellow metal's price was hovering near the ₹1.5 lakh mark.
The price of 24-karat gold in India stood at ₹152,210 per 10 gram at 9: 44 am on Tuesday. Meanwhile 22-karat gold was priced at ₹139,526 per 10 gram in the retail market. Silver 999 Fine was priced at ₹241,460 per 1 kg, according to the Indian Bullion Association (IBA).
Gold in the retail market is sold in 24-karat and 22-karat purity. While 24K gold is considered the purest form, 22K gold is commonly used for jewellery as its more solid in nature. Retail customers must note that jewellers may add making charges, taxes, and GST to the bill, which could hike the final price. Here's a look at the latest gold prices across major Indian cities on April 14, 2026.
24 karat gold rate in Mumbai — ₹151,940/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Mumbai — ₹139,278/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Mumbai — ₹241,020/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in New Delhi — ₹151,670/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in New Delhi — ₹139,031/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in New Delhi — ₹240,610/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in Ahmedabad — ₹152,140/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Ahmedabad — ₹139,462/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Ahmedabad — ₹241,340/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in Bengaluru — ₹152,050/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Bengaluru — ₹139,379/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Bengaluru — ₹241,210/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in Kolkata — ₹151,730/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Kolkata — ₹139,086/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Kolkata — ₹240,700/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in Hyderabad — ₹152,180/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Hyderabad — ₹139,498/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Hyderabad — ₹241,400/1 kg.
24 karat gold rate in Chennai — ₹152,380/10 gm.
22 karat gold rate in Chennai — ₹139,682/10 gm.
Silver 999 Fine rate in Chennai — ₹241,720/1 kg.
Notably, gold prices last year experienced their strongest bull run since 1979, rising by over 75%. In recent months, gold prices have risen modestly amid safe-haven demand and global economic uncertainty.
Meanwhile, silver prices have seen even steeper increases due to strong demand and currency fluctuations, rising from roughly ₹78,600/kg in 2023-2024 to over ₹200,000/kg in early 2026.
Meanwhile, the yellow metal hit a record high above ₹180,000 in January this year, but prices have since eased from those levels, which is likely setting the stage for a lucrative entry point for investors looking to build positions.
At current levels of around ₹150,000, gold prices are down 16% or ₹30,000 from recent highs as investors have booked profits following the sharp rally and inflation concerns amid rising crude oil prices.
Eshita Gain is a digital journalist at Mint, where she joined in May 2025. She writes on corporate developments, personal finance, markets, and business trends, with a focus on delivering timely and relevant stories to a broad audience.
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While her core beat lies in business and finance, she is not confined to a single niche and frequently explores stories across domains, including international relations and policy developments.
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She holds a postgraduate diploma in business and financial journalism by Bloomberg from the Asian College of Journalism (ACJ), Chennai. During her time there, she received rigorous training in tracking financial data, interpreting corporate filings, and reporting on business developments. She has pursued her graduation from St. Joseph’s University, Bengaluru in a multi-disciplinary course. Her majors included Journalism, International Relations, peace and conflict studies.
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Eshita has previously worked in digital marketing, which enables her to write SEO friendly copies that are clear and engaging.
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Her primary interest lies in breaking down complex subjects and writing clear, accessible copies that inform readers. She aims to bridge the gap between technical financial language and everyday understanding.
Outside the newsroom, Eshita enjoys reading non-fiction, and exploring new places, constantly seeking fresh perspectives and stories beyond headlines.