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What would that gold be worth today?

₹1,00,000 of 24K gold bought on 26 September 2025 bought 8.50 g at ₹1,17,602 per 10 g. At today's ₹1,51,167 that metal is worth ₹1,28,541 — a gain of ₹28,541, or +28.54%.

Gold and silver bullion bars at an Indian bullion market counter
What a rupee amount of gold or silver bought on a past date is worth at today's rate — metal value only.

₹1,00,000 invested, at today's rate

Metal value only — no making charges, GST or storage.

BoughtGold — worth todayGold returnSilver — worth todaySilver return
1 month ago27 August 2026₹94,596−5.40%₹95,747−4.25%
6 months ago27 March 2026₹1,03,274+3.27%₹1,01,115+1.11%
1 year ago26 September 2025₹1,28,541+28.54%₹1,63,229+63.23%
2 years ago26 September 2024₹1,95,865+95.87%₹2,50,647+150.65%
since 21 July 202421 July 2024₹2,04,617+104.62%₹2,59,631+159.63%

Calculate your own

What would that metal be worth today?

Metal value only — making charges, GST and storage are not included.

Past movement is not a forecast. This is what the metal did, not what it will do.

Questions, answered

Gold and silver returns — common questions

What would ₹1,00,000 of gold bought a year ago be worth today?

₹1,28,541. It bought 8.50 g at ₹1,17,602 per 10 g on 26 September 2025, and 10 g is ₹1,51,167 today — +28.54%.

How is the return calculated?

The amount is converted to grams at the rate on the purchase date, then valued at the latest rate. It is a metal-to-metal comparison: making charges, GST, storage and a jeweller's buying spread are not included, because a rate series does not contain them.

Does this include GST and making charges?

No. Jewellery adds making charges, wastage and 3% GST on top of the metal, and a seller buys back at a spread below the market. A real-world return on jewellery is therefore lower than the metal figure shown here.

Which dates can I check?

Any trading day from 21 July 2024 onwards. Saturdays and Sundays have no rate, so a weekend date uses the last trading day before it.

Is a past return a prediction?

No. These figures show what the metal did, not what it will do. Gold and silver can fall as well as rise.

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