
Silver Rate Today in Ahmedabad (12 Nov '26)



Today's Silver Rate in Ahmedabad
The silver rate today in Ahmedabad (November 12, 2026) is ₹1,84,009 for 1 kg, ₹18,401 for 100 gms, and ₹1,840 for 10 gms.
Jewellery prices are usually higher than these rates because jewellers add 3% GST, making charges and their own markup.
If you want to buy Silver without jewellery markup, you can use Gold Vault by Dhan. You buy 999 purity Silver at live MCX rates with zero markup, it is stored safely in an insured vault, and you get it delivered to your home whenever you want. You can check the delivery cost for your location using our Gold Vault shipping rate calculator.
1 gm, 10 gm, 100 gm & 1 kg Silver Rate in Ahmedabad

Silver Rate Trend in Ahmedabad
Silver Rate Calculator
Current Silver Price
per gram · as on 13 Nov '26
₹184
Silver Quantity (grams)
Making Charges (%)
GST
3% on base price + 5% on making charges

Total price of 100 grams of silver in Ahmedabad
₹20,885
Incl. making charges & GST
Base price (100 gms × ₹184)
₹18,401
Making charges (10%)
₹1,840
GST
₹644
Prices are indicative and based on today's silver rate in Ahmedabad. Actual price may vary by jeweller.
Last 10 Days Silver Rate in Delhi

Last 6 Months Silver Rate in Ahmedabad
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Things to Know About Silver Market in Ahmedabad
- 1 Kg Silver: ₹0
- 100 Grams Silver: ₹0
- 1 Gram Silver: ₹NaN
- Industrial demand: Silver is an essential element in green technologies, such as solar panels and electric vehicle (ev) batteries. The explosive growth of these sectors in early 2026 has seen the demand for silver soar to record highs.
- International market trends: Spot rates on international exchanges such as the COMEX and the LBMA have a direct impact on the Silver base rate in India.
- Domestic demand cycles: Seasonal spikes during Navratri, Dhanteras, and the Gujarati wedding season put upward pressure on local silver rates.
- US Federal Reserve interest rate: Monetary policy decisions have a significant impact on precious metals prices. Lower interest rates favour higher silver prices because the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets is reduced.
- Geopolitical tensions: During times of international conflict, trade disputes, or global crises, silver is often sought as a safe-haven asset.
- US dollar-rupee exchange rate: Since globally silver is traded in US dollars, the exchange rate of the USD-INR directly affects the Indian silver price.
- International price discovery: Ahmedabad's process of setting the price for silver starts with globally recognised benchmarks. The LBMA and COMEX silver prices are the primary reference prices.
- USD to INR conversion: The global USD price is converted to the local currency as per the prevailing exchange rates.
- Import costs: Current government-mandated import duties of 6% on imported silver.
- Local bullion premiums: To compensate for transportation from major ports or Mumbai's bullion market, storage costs, insurance and other local operational costs specific to the Ahmedabad market, a small local premium is added to the silver price.
- GST on silver value: 3%.
- GST on making charges: ~5% on the making charges component.
- Import duty: 6%. This is not separately charged to buyers.
- Making charges: Varies according to the jeweller and the complexity of the design. Traditional Gujarati pieces have making charges priced at 10-40% of silver value.
- Hallmarking charges: ₹35 per article with a minimum of ₹150 per consignment as per BIS guidelines for physical purchases of silver.
- Long-term capital gains (LTCG): For silver investments held for 24 months or more, LTCG is taxed at 12.5%.
- Short-term capital gains (STCG): In the case of silver investments held for a period of less than 24 months, STCG is taxed at the individual's applicable income tax slab rate.
- Short-term capital gains (STCG): For holding periods of less than 12 months, gains are added to total income and taxed at individual income tax slab rates.
- Long-term capital gains (LTCG): For gains on holdings of 12 months or more, taxed at 12.5% flat rate.
- Investor interest: Apart from ornamental use, business-savvy Ahmedabad's population is increasingly seeing the use of silver as a diversification tool for their portfolios and as a hedge against inflation.
- Jewellery manufacturing centre: Ahmedabad is also the home of many silver jewellery manufacturers and workshops. This manufacturing base creates industrial demand for silver.
- Religious and cultural significance: Silver items are often bought for religious purposes, as temple donations, puja items, and in traditional ceremonies.
- Industrial demand: With the advent of industrial zones near the city of Ahmedabad, the demand for silver in the electronics and chemical industries is constant.
- Wedding and festive demand: Exorbitant Gujarati weddings frequently involve heavy silver gifts and dinnerware. Festivals such as Navratri and Diwali witness a boom in the sale of silver idols and coins.
- Fake German Silver: Be suspicious of street sales of German Silver. This is actually an alloy of copper, zinc and nickel, and it contains 0% silver, but it looks like silver.
- Non-hallmarked silver jewellery: Any silver jewellery or item without proper BIS hallmarking should not be bought since it has high chances of being fake or potentially substandard products.
- Excessive making charges: Be cautious about jewellers who charge high making rates without clear justification based on design complexity.
- Verbal purity claims: Never trust verbal claims of purity, weight or buyback terms alone. Insist on everything being written on the purchase invoice with specific details.
- Unclear terms for buy-back: Some jewellers advertise high-value buyback schemes with hidden clauses in the fine print.
- Pressure tactics: High-pressure sales tactics, claims of limited-time offers, or a sense of urgency to close deals are common indicators of questionable practices.
- Detailed invoice: Demand for an itemised invoice with clear details of weight, purity, making charges breakdown, GST components, hallmarking charges and final total.
- Dhanteras: Said to be one of the most auspicious days for the purchase of precious metals.
- Diwali festival: The festival of lights witnessed heavy purchases of silver for gifts and religious offerings, as well as investment purposes.
- Akshaya Tritiya: Akshaya Tritiya is said to be the day of eternal prosperity. Purchases made on this day are traditionally considered to multiply wealth.
- Navratri: This festival of Goddess Durga that spans nine nights is especially important in Gujarati culture. Many Ahmedabadis make precious metals purchases during Navratri.
- Dussehra: This day marks the victory of good over evil and is deemed favourable for important purchases, including silver.
- Makar Sankranti: This harvest festival, which marks the transit of the sun into the zodiac sign of Capricorn, is considered auspicious for investments and purchases in Gujarat.
- Pushya Nakshatra: These auspicious days in the Hindu lunar calendar are traditionally favourable days for buying silver.
- Bestu Varas (Gujarati New Year): The Gujarati New Year is considered auspicious in Gujarat in terms of new silver purchases and investments.
- Bureau of Indian Standards (bis): The national body for purity standards.
- Consumer Protection Act, 2019: Facilitation for complaints about fraud or defective products.
- Consumer Disputes Redressal Forums: Redressal Forums are available at the district, state, and national levels.
- Legal Metrology Department of Gujarat: As per the provisions of the Legal Metrology Act, 2009, this department ensures metrology of accurate weighing and measuring practices in trade.
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