
Silver Rate Today in Bangalore (31 Oct 2026)



Today's Silver Rate in Bangalore
The silver rate today in Bangalore (October 30, 2026) is ₹1,84,564 for 1 kg, ₹18,456 for 100 gms, and ₹1,846 for 10 gms.
Jewellery prices are usually higher than these rates because jewellers add 3% GST, making charges and their own markup.
If you want to buy Silver without jewellery markup, you can use Gold Vault by Dhan. You buy 999 purity Silver at live MCX rates with zero markup, it is stored safely in an insured vault, and you get it delivered to your home whenever you want. You can check the delivery cost for your location using our Gold Vault shipping rate calculator.
1 gm, 10 gm, 100 gm & 1 kg Silver Rate in Bangalore

Silver Rate Trend in Bangalore
Silver Rate Calculator
Current Silver Price
per gram · as on 31 Oct '26
₹185
Silver Quantity (grams)
Making Charges (%)
GST
3% on base price + 5% on making charges

Total price of 100 grams of silver in Bangalore
₹20,948
Incl. making charges & GST
Base price (100 gms × ₹185)
₹18,456
Making charges (10%)
₹1,846
GST
₹646
Prices are indicative and based on today's silver rate in Bangalore. Actual price may vary by jeweller.
Last 10 Days Silver Rate in Delhi

Last 6 Months Silver Rate in Bangalore
Sorry, No Monthly Data Available for Bangalore at this Moment!
Silver Rate Today in Top Indian Cities
Things to Know About Silver Market in Bangalore
- 1 Kg Silver: ₹0
- 100 Grams Silver: ₹0
- 1 Gram Silver: ₹NaN
- Global factors:
- International silver prices: The most important factor is the global silver price as it is quoted in USD per troy ounce on major exchanges, such as COMEX and LBMA.
- Geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty: In times of global instability, war, or economic uncertainty, silver can be a safe-haven asset, leading to an increase in demand and prices.
- US Federal Reserve policy decisions. Monetary policy decisions, specifically interest rate changes, have a significant impact on precious metal prices. Lower interest rates support higher silver prices as the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding assets decreases.
- Domestic factors:
- Import costs: India is the biggest importer of silver. The existing 6% import duty directly increases the silver price.
- Seasonal demand surges: Festival seasons, such as Diwali, Dhanteras and regional celebrations like the Ugadi, result in a temporary increase in demand, which can put pressure on the silver prices.
- Local market dynamics: Bengaluru's unique supply-demand dynamics, with the city's burgeoning population of affluent residents and investment culture, have a significant impact on silver prices.
- Transportation from ports: Silver imported through major ports like Mumbai, Chennai, or Mangalore incurs transportation costs to reach Bengaluru.
- Wedding season demand: The wedding season in Bengaluru brings in high demand for silver jewellery and items, which could impact the availability and pricing of local markets.
- Tech sector demand: Bengaluru is the electronics manufacturing hub in India. Silver is the best conductor of electricity and is extensively used in PCBs, mobile components and 5G infrastructure.
- International benchmark: The real-time silver prices on the global exchanges (e.g., COMEX or LBMA).
- Currency conversion: Converting the global USD price to INR.
- Import costs: Including 6% import duty and 3% GST.
- Local bullion rates: The local bullion and jewellers association sets the daily opening and closing rates on a day-to-day basis based on the availability of the supply and demand from local industries and jewellers.
- Import duty: 6% (already included in the base costs).
- GST on the value of silver: 3%.
- GST on making charges: ~5% on fabricated items of silver, jewellery and decorative articles.
- Making charges: These vary by jeweller and depend on design complexity. Traditional jewellery pieces attract 10-40% making charges of the silver value, whereas bars and coins have lower making charges.
- Hallmarking charges: ₹35 per article with a minimum of ₹150 per consignment as per BIS guidelines for physical purchases of silver.
- LTCG: For silver investments that are held for a period of 24 months or more, LTCG is taxed at 12.5%.
- STCG: For silver investments, which are held for a period of less than 24 months, STCG is taxed at the individual's income tax slab.
- STCG: For holding periods less than 12 months, gains are included in the total income and are taxed at individual income tax slab rates.
- LTCG: Investments held for 12 months or more at 12.5% rate.
- Traditional consumption: In the old parts of the city, there is a demand for traditional puja items (lamps, plates) and heavy silver anklets, especially on occasions of weddings and during the Varamahalakshmi festival.
- Modern/Industrial consumption: Silicon Valley drives massive demand for industrial-grade silver for use in IT hardware, aerospace components, and green tech applications. Additionally, youngsters are choosing affordable Sterling Silver (925) jewellery over gold as their preferred choice.
- Investment culture: Apart from ornamental uses, the educated population of Bengaluru is increasingly treating silver as an investment asset. The city shows a growing preference for silver investments in the form of silver bars, coins, ETFs, and mutual funds.
- Purity verification: Always demand BIS Hallmarked silver. It should have the purity grade (e.g. 999 for fine silver, 925 for sterling), BIS hallmark, Jeweller's ID, assaying centre mark, and the 6-digit HUID code.
- Weight accuracy: Make sure the weighing scale is digital and calibrated. If the item contains stones or enamel, request that the net weight of the silver be recorded separately.
- German silver trap: Be careful about vendors selling German Silver or Nickel Silver. These are alloys of copper, nickel, and zinc with no actual silver.
- Verbal purity assurances: Never rely entirely on verbal assurances of purity, weight, or buyback terms. Insist on everything being documented on the purchase invoice.
- Unclear buyback terms: Some jewellers advertise attractive buyback schemes but have hidden clauses. Read buyback policies carefully before buying.
- Switching and bait tactics: Be aware of situations where the jeweller presents one piece but tries to pass off something else, or where weights change between the time of display and final billing.
- Ugadi (Kannada New Year): Considered auspicious in Karnataka. Silver purchases made on this day are believed to bring prosperity for the entire year.
- Dhanteras: Dhanteras is the most auspicious day in India for the purchase of precious metals.
- Diwali: Many families believe Diwali to be an ideal time to add to their precious metals holdings.
- Akshaya Tritiya: Akshaya Tritiya is considered a period of prosperity and good luck. Silver purchases made on this day are traditionally considered to multiply wealth.
- Pushya Nakshatra: These auspicious days in the Hindu lunar calendar are traditionally preferred for important purchases, including silver.
- Varamahalakshmi Vratam: This is a festival celebrated mainly in the state of Karnataka and other parts of South India, where families buy silver articles, especially for puja and traditional ceremonies.
- Makar Sankranti: This harvest festival is considered auspicious for making fresh purchases and investments in many Indian traditions.
- BIS care app: Check the authenticity of the Hallmarked silver articles by using the BIS app. If it doesn't match, make a complaint on the app and website.
- Consumer courts: The offence of unfair trade practice can be redressed by the buyers at the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum.
- Legal metrology: For issues relating to faulty weighing scales, the buyer can report to the Legal Metrology Department of Karnataka.
- Police complaints: In the cases of fraud, cheating, false pretences or criminal breach of trust, buyers can lodge FIRs at the local police stations.
FAQs
- Silver Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs)
- Silver mutual funds
- Silver futures/options

at Live Exchange Prices
Or Scan the QR Code to download the Dhan App


