Gold Price Today: Heavy weekly fall in gold prices, silver also became cheaper; Check latest rates from Delhi to Lucknow

There is a relief news for those buying gold and silver from the bullion market. Gold prices continue to decline on a weekly basis in the domestic market. Within the last one week, a huge fall in the price of 24 carat gold has been recorded by Rs 6680, while 22 carat gold has also become cheaper by Rs 3400. today means 14 June 2026 In the morning of 2019, the price of 24 carat gold in the country’s capital Delhi opened at Rs 1,49,230 per 10 grams.

Earlier on Friday (June 12), a strong rise was seen in the bullion market of Delhi, where gold of 99.9 percent purity rose by Rs 3,000 to Rs 1,56,900 per 10 grams. If we talk about the international market, then globally spot gold is currently trading around $ 4,206.88 per ounce.

What is the price of gold today in major cities of the country?

The retail rates of gold in the bullion markets of different states and big cities of India today (June 14) morning have been recorded as follows:

Silver also lost its shine, price fell by ₹ 5000 in a week

Like gold, this week has also brought relief for silver buyers. There has also been a big decline in silver prices on a weekly basis. In the last one week, the price of silver has fallen by about Rs 5000 per kg. Today, on the morning of June 14, the price of silver in the Indian market remains at the level of Rs 2,60,000 per kg. At the same time, in the international market, the price of spot silver is trading at $ 67.02 per ounce.

Why do the prices of gold and silver keep increasing and decreasing?

Gold and silver prices in the Indian bullion market do not depend only on the demand within the country, but are directly affected by many domestic and global factors.

• International geopolitical tensions: When there is a war or political instability anywhere in the world, people withdraw money from the stock market and invest in gold, due to which the prices increase.

• US Dollar and Interest Rates: Gold prices generally come under pressure when the dollar strengthens or the US Federal Reserve increases interest rates.

• Rupee-Dollar Exchange Rate: India imports gold on a large scale. In such a situation, the fluctuation of the Indian rupee against the dollar affects the import cost and changes the rates in the country.

• Weddings and festival season: In India, the physical demand for gold increases significantly during the Diwali, Dhanteras and wedding seasons, which leads to a rise in prices at the local level.