New Delhi (Economy India): Gold and silver prices rebounded sharply on Friday as investors returned to the bullion market after a recent correction. According to data from the India Bullion and Jewellers Association (IBJA), gold prices rose by ₹3,515, while silver gained nearly ₹17,000 per kg.
The price of 24-carat gold increased to ₹1,55,593 per 10 grams, up from ₹1,52,078 in the previous session. Silver prices climbed by ₹16,826 to ₹2,61,755 per kg, compared to ₹2,44,929 per kg earlier.
Bullion traders said the rise comes after a steep fall over the last three trading sessions, during which gold corrected by nearly 15% from record highs. With prices stabilising, investors and jewellery buyers have started accumulating gold and silver at lower levels.
Gold and silver had touched all-time highs on January 29, with gold reaching ₹1,76,121 per 10 grams and silver surging to ₹3,85,933 per kg in the domestic market.

Buying Seen at Lower Levels, Experts Urge Caution
Market participants noted that value buying supported the rebound, but analysts advised investors against lump-sum investments amid ongoing volatility. Instead, staggered buying is considered a safer strategy in the current market environment.
“While the long-term outlook for precious metals remains positive, short-term volatility is likely. Gradual accumulation is more prudent than aggressive buying,” experts said.
Gold, Silver Deliver Strong Returns in 2025
Despite recent fluctuations, precious metals have delivered strong returns over the past year.
- Gold rose by ₹57,000 (75%) in 2025, from ₹76,162 per 10 grams on December 31, 2024, to ₹1,33,195 at the end of 2025.
- Silver surged by ₹1.44 lakh (167%), rising from ₹86,017 per kg to ₹2,30,420 per kg over the same period.
Tips for Buying Gold
Experts advise buyers to keep the following points in mind while purchasing gold:
- Buy certified gold: Always ensure the gold carries a BIS hallmark, which certifies purity and carat value.
- Cross-check prices: Verify gold rates from multiple sources such as IBJA, as prices vary by purity—24 carat, 22 carat and 18 carat.
Bullion prices are expected to remain sensitive to global cues, interest rate expectations and currency movements in the near term.
(Economy India)






