Gold Rate Today 13 November 2026: After the huge fall, what is the latest rate of gold this morning?

Gold Rate Today 13 November 2026 : With the end of the festive season and the beginning of the wedding season, great relief news has emerged from the bullion market for gold buyers. On the morning of Friday, November 13, 2026, gold prices continued to fall due to pressure in the domestic and international markets. While in the last few days, 24 carat gold was touching a record high of ₹1,46,000 per 10 grams, the prices have come down due to continuous profit booking and global cues. In the early morning trade in the Indian market, 24 carat pure gold was traded at ₹ 1,39,790 to ₹ 1,39,800 per 10 grams, 22 carat gold, which is most commonly used in jewelery making, was traded at ₹ 1,28,140 to ₹ 1,28,150 per 10 grams and 18 carat gold was traded at ₹ 1,04,840 to ₹ 1,04,850 per 10 grams. Is doing. On the other hand, silver prices have remained stable around ₹2 lakh per kg.

According to commodity and bullion market experts, many national and international factors are responsible for this softening of gold prices. The first reason is that after the completion of huge purchases of Diwali and Bhai Dooj, there has been a temporary slowdown in the demand for jewelery at the domestic level. Second, the strengthening of the US dollar index and profit booking by big investors in the international bullion market has slightly dimmed the shine of gold. Market analysts believe that since the big wedding season is starting after Devuthani Ekadashi in late November and December, this fall in prices is a golden buying opportunity for those families who were waiting for the rates to come down for a long time.

There is slight variation in gold prices in different states and cities of the country due to local taxes, transportation costs and bullion association charges. Check the per 10 gram rate in major cities today (without GST and making charge) as on 13th November 2026 in the table below:

While buying gold, customers often get confused about carat. 24 karat gold is 99.9% pure, but because it is extremely soft it cannot be used to make strong jewellery; It is mainly used for gold coins, biscuits and investments. 22 carat gold is 91.6% pure, in which 8.4% copper or silver is added to give strength and traditional Indian jewelery is made from it. At the same time, 18 carat gold contains 75% pure gold and is used in making modern and light jewelery studded with diamonds.

The rates issued in the bullion market are without tax and making charges. When you buy jewelery from a jeweller, there is a 3% GST on top of the original price of gold and a making charge of 8% to 18% depending on the design. Therefore, before making a purchase, negotiate the making charges with at least two-three reputed jewellers. Apart from this, buy only hallmarked jewelery with 6-digit HUID number certified by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) and get a valid GST bill, so that you can get complete purity and fair price when you sell or exchange gold in future.