New Delhi: Gold prices in India remained firm on Monday despite global pressure, with 24 karat gold trading at ₹15,791 per gram, while 22 karat gold stood at ₹14,475 per gram and 18 karat gold at ₹11,844 per gram. Silver prices, meanwhile, slipped to ₹290 per gram, or ₹2,90,000 per kilogram, reflecting weakness in international markets.

Gold continues to attract investors as a hedge against inflation and economic uncertainty.

City-wise gold rates vary slightly depending on local demand and taxes:

Gold Price Today (10 February 2026) – City-Wise

City

24-carat (₹ per 10g)

22-carat (₹ per 10g)

Delhi

1,58,060

1,44,900

Mumbai

1,57,910

1,44,750

Kolkata

1,57,9101,44,750

Chennai

1,59,0601,45,800

Bengaluru

1,57,9101,44,750

Hyderabad

1,57,9101,44,750

Pune

1,57,9101,44,750

Kochi

1,57,9101,44,750

Silver Price Today (10 February 2026) – City-Wise

City

Silver Price (₹ per 10g)

Silver Price (₹ per 100g)

Delhi

2,900

29,000

Mumbai

2,90029,000

Kolkata

2,90029,000

Chennai

3,00030,000

Bangalore

2,90029,000

Bhopal

2,90029,000

Bhubaneswar

3,00030,000

Coimbatore

3,00030,000

Chandigarh

2,90029,000

Kerala

3,00030,000

Why gold and silver prices are moving

Precious metal prices faced pressure on February 10 as global markets softened. COMEX gold fell below $5,050 per ounce, down nearly 1 per cent, while spot silver declined around 2 per cent, struggling near the $82-per-ounce level.

Tracking the international trend, MCX gold slipped by around 1–2 per cent, trading near ₹1.55 lakh per 10 grams, while MCX silver fell below ₹2.7 lakh per kilogram, reflecting selling pressure in safe-haven assets.

Experts say gold rates in India and silver prices today are influenced by a mix of global uncertainty, inflation outlook, currency movement, and festive-season demand. A weaker rupee against the dollar also makes precious metals costlier for Indian buyers, even if global prices remain steady.

Gold and silver outlook

Market analysts expect gold and silver prices in India to remain volatile in the near term, tracking US interest rate cues, global inflation data, and geopolitical developments. However, long-term investors continue to view gold as a safe store of value.