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Track the latest silver prices in India with updated rates per gram, per 10 grams and per kilogram.
999, 925 and 900 silver rates per gram, per 10 grams and per kilogram, refreshed automatically.
Estimate the value of your silver based on purity and weight.
Calculated value is indicative and does not include making charges, GST, wastage or jeweller-specific charges.
Compare 999, 925 and 900 silver rates side by side.
| Silver Purity | Per Gram | Per 10 Gram | Per Kilogram | Today's Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 999 | ₹233.43 | ₹2,334 | ₹233,430 | -0.02% |
| 925 | ₹216.14 | ₹2,161 | ₹216,140 | -0.02% |
| 900 | ₹210.30 | ₹2,103 | ₹210,300 | -0.02% |
999 silver, also called fine silver, is about 99.9% pure. It is the benchmark grade used for silver bars, coins and bullion investment, and most market silver rates are quoted against this purity.
925 silver, commonly known as sterling silver, contains about 92.5% pure silver alloyed with other metals such as copper for added strength and durability. It is the standard purity used for most silver jewellery, cutlery and decorative items.
900 silver contains about 90% pure silver. It is slightly harder than higher purities and is sometimes used for coins, medals and certain silverware where extra durability is preferred.
The core difference lies in purity and hardness. 999 silver is nearly pure and softer, making it ideal for investment-grade bars and coins, while 925 silver trades a small amount of purity for strength, making it more practical for jewellery and everyday items that need to withstand regular use.
Silver prices are influenced by international bullion market movements, the INR-USD exchange rate, industrial demand (silver is widely used in electronics and solar panels), domestic jewellery and investment demand, import duties, and broader economic or geopolitical developments.
Like gold, a large share of India's silver is imported, so domestic prices are closely linked to international silver rates and the prevailing rupee-dollar exchange rate. A weaker rupee generally makes silver more expensive domestically, even if international prices stay flat.
Unlike gold, silver has significant industrial usage across electronics, solar panels and manufacturing, which adds an extra layer of demand-driven volatility. Import duties and seasonal jewellery and investment demand also shape the final retail price seen across Indian markets.
Broader market conditions, including inflation trends, interest rate movements and investor sentiment toward precious metals as a hedge, can cause silver prices to rise or fall over both short and long time horizons — often with sharper swings than gold.
Quick answers to common silver price questions.