₹1,26,852/10 g
₹12,685/g
Tuesday · 3 Nov 2026 · India
Bhavflow’s indicative rate today: 22K gold ₹1,26,852 per 10 g (₹12,685/g), 24K gold ₹1,38,384 per 10 g (₹13,838/g), 18K gold ₹1,03,788 per 10 g (₹10,379/g) and silver ₹1,80,249 per kg. This is one national rate, not a Surat board rate; jewellers in Surat may quote slightly different prices.
A little clarity for your dayDhanteras is on 6 Nov 2026: when and how to buy gold, step by step →
The essentials
Today’s rates · 3 Nov
₹1,26,852/10 g
₹12,685/g
₹1,38,384/10 g
₹13,838/g
₹1,03,788/10 g
₹10,379/g
₹1,80,249/kg
₹1,802/10 g
| Purity | AM | PM |
|---|---|---|
| Gold 999 (24K), per 10 g | ₹1,38,118 | – |
| Gold 995, per 10 g | ₹1,37,565 | – |
| Gold 916 (22K), per 10 g | ₹1,26,516 | – |
| Gold 750 (18K), per 10 g | ₹1,03,589 | – |
| Silver 999, per kg | ₹1,77,300 | – |
PM rates are not published yet.
Source: India Bullion and Jewellers Association (ibjarates.com). Benchmark rates excluding GST and making charges, published twice a day; Bhavflow’s own rate is in the cards above.
Before you buy: Indicative rate, excludes 3% GST and making charges. How we calculate
At Bhavflow’s national indicative rate, excluding GST and making charges.
| Weight | Gold 24K | Gold 22K | Gold 18K |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 gram | ₹13,838 | ₹12,685 | ₹10,379 |
| 8 grams (1 sovereign / pavan) | ₹1,10,707 | ₹1,01,481 | ₹83,030 |
| 10 grams | ₹1,38,384 | ₹1,26,852 | ₹1,03,788 |
| 12 grams (≈ 1 tola) | ₹1,66,061 | ₹1,52,222 | ₹1,24,545 |
| 100 grams | ₹13,83,838 | ₹12,68,518 | ₹10,37,878 |
22K and 24K per 10 g at Bhavflow’s national indicative rate, excluding GST; change vs the previous day.
| Date | 22K / 10 g | 24K / 10 g | Change (22K / 10 g) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Nov 2026 | ₹1,26,852 | ₹1,38,384 | Up +₹647+0.51% |
| 1 Nov 2026 | ₹1,26,205 | ₹1,37,678 | Up +₹34+0.03% |
| 31 Oct 2026 | ₹1,26,171 | ₹1,37,641 | Down −₹27−0.02% |
| 30 Oct 2026 | ₹1,26,198 | ₹1,37,670 | Down −₹4,230−3.24% |
| 29 Oct 2026 | ₹1,30,428 | ₹1,42,286 | Down −₹1,308−0.99% |
| 28 Oct 2026 | ₹1,31,736 | ₹1,43,712 | Up +₹318+0.24% |
| 27 Oct 2026 | ₹1,31,418 | ₹1,43,365 | Up +₹683+0.52% |
| 26 Oct 2026 | ₹1,30,735 | ₹1,42,620 | Up +₹1,017+0.78% |
| 25 Oct 2026 | ₹1,29,718 | ₹1,41,510 | Up +₹121+0.09% |
| 24 Oct 2026 | ₹1,29,597 | ₹1,41,379 | Up +₹27+0.02% |
Bhavflow publishes one national indicative rate. A Surat jeweller’s board rate can be slightly higher or lower because of local association or bullion-dealer rates, transport and insurance costs, and the shop’s own margin; making charges and 3% GST come on top.
Diamond jewellery is usually set in 18K (750) or 14K (585) gold. The gold is priced at the rate for that purity by net weight, and diamonds are priced separately by carat, colour and clarity.
Ask for a diamond grading certificate for larger stones, and check that the gold part carries a BIS hallmark with HUID.
Surat’s precious-metal trade grew out of two crafts: diamonds and zari, the metallic thread woven into saris and embroidery. Diamond trading centres on Mahidharpura and Varachha and, more and more, on the Surat Diamond Bourse at Khajod, so many jewellers here source stones locally and sell far more diamond-studded gold than a typical city.
Surat is also a leading centre for lab-grown diamonds, which now make up about half of the city’s polished diamond exports. Lab-grown and natural stones look the same to the eye, so the grading report and the invoice should say which one you are buying; their prices and buyback terms are very different. The gold underneath is priced the same way either way: at the rate for its purity, often 18K, on net weight.
Local buying peaks at Pushya Nakshatra and Dhanteras, Akshaya Tritiya and the wedding season. This page has no official Surat board rate: use Bhavflow’s national indicative rate above, including the 18K figure for diamond pieces, then add making charges and 3% GST.
Surat is best known as the world’s diamond-cutting capital: most of the world’s diamonds are cut and polished here, in hubs such as Varachha and Mahidharpura, and the city is home to the Surat Diamond Bourse. Its gold jewellery market is busy, especially for diamond-studded pieces.
Surat is the world’s diamond-cutting capital: most of the world’s diamonds are cut and polished here, in hubs such as Varachha and Mahidharpura, and the city is home to the Surat Diamond Bourse. Its gold jewellery trade leans towards diamond-studded pieces, with showrooms of national and Gujarat-based chains across the city.
BIS-recognised Assaying & Hallmarking Centres operate in Surat. The gold in a diamond piece should still carry a BIS hallmark with its purity (often 18K750) and a 6-digit alphanumeric HUID, which you can verify in the BIS CARE app. Any recognised centre will also test a consumer’s jewellery for a fee.
Pushya Nakshatra and Dhanteras before Diwali are the main gold-buying days, followed by Akshaya Tritiya and the wedding season. Many buyers pick coins or small pieces for the muhurat.
Diamond jewellery is usually set in 18K or 14K gold, so check that the gold is charged at that purity’s rate and by net weight. Diamonds are priced separately by carat, colour and clarity: ask for a grading certificate for larger stones, add 3% GST, and confirm the buyback terms for the gold and the diamonds separately.
More detail on purity and pricing: 22 carat gold rate and price guide.
18K gold is harder than 22K, so it holds stones more securely. Expect the gold in a diamond piece to be priced at the 18K rate (shown on this page), not the 22K rate.
Almost. GST is the same across Gujarat and India; any difference comes from local premiums and shop margins.
Usually in two parts: the gold, at that day’s rate for its purity minus the jeweller’s deduction, and the diamonds, under the jeweller’s own buyback policy (often only for stones with the shop’s or a lab’s certificate). Ask for the buyback terms in writing when you buy.
Not by eye. Ask for a grading report from an independent laboratory that states whether the stone is natural or laboratory-grown, and make sure the invoice says the same. Ask for the buyback terms in writing too, because they usually differ sharply between the two.
Sone ka bhav aaj, today’s gold rate, is at the top of this page: Bhavflow’s national indicative rate for 22K, 24K and 18K gold per 10 grams and per gram, and chandi ka bhav aaj ka (today’s silver rate) per kg, all excluding GST and making charges. The IBJA benchmark (AM and PM) is shown next to it for comparison.
No. Bhavflow publishes one national indicative rate, calculated from international prices, and shows it on every city page. Jewellers in Surat may quote slightly different rates because of local association or bullion-dealer rates, transport and insurance costs and their own margins, and they add making charges and 3% GST.
Bhavflow is free to use, with no login and no ads. Always confirm the final price with your jeweller.