
Silver Rate Today in Chennai (3 Nov 2026)



Today's Silver Rate in Chennai
The silver rate today in Chennai (November 2, 2026) is ₹1,89,139 for 1 kg, ₹18,914 for 100 gms, and ₹1,891 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 Chennai

Silver Rate Trend in Chennai
Silver Rate Calculator
Current Silver Price
per gram · as on 03 Nov '26
₹189
Silver Quantity (grams)
Making Charges (%)
GST
3% on base price + 5% on making charges

Total price of 100 grams of silver in Chennai
₹21,467
Incl. making charges & GST
Base price (100 gms × ₹189)
₹18,914
Making charges (10%)
₹1,891
GST
₹662
Prices are indicative and based on today's silver rate in Chennai. Actual price may vary by jeweller.
Last 10 Days Silver Rate in Delhi

Last 6 Months Silver Rate in Chennai
Sorry, No Monthly Data Available for Chennai at this Moment!
Silver Rate Today in Top Indian Cities
Things to Know About Silver Market in Chennai
- 1 Kg Silver: ₹0
- 100 Grams Silver: ₹0
- 1 Gram Silver: ₹NaN
- Industrial demand: Chennai is a significant automotive and manufacturing centre (often referred to as the Detroit of India). The increased demand for silver in industrial uses, especially in electronics and car parts, keeps local premiums buoyant.
- Global Trends: Global spot prices (COMEX) and US Dollar strength fluctuate and have a direct impact on silver prices in Chennai.
- Festive & wedding demand: Silver demand significantly spikes during auspicious Tamil months such as Chithirai (April-May) and Margazhi (Dec-Jan), as well as during festivals such as Pongal, Diwali and Akshaya Tritiya.
- Geopolitical factors: Uncertainty in the international arena often leads investors to seek safe-haven investments such as silver, causing a spike in silver prices.
- USD to INR exchange rate: Rupee depreciation leads to an increase in silver prices in India.
- Import duty: Chennai is responsible for a substantial portion of India's silver imports, with an import duty (currently 6%). Changes in it have an immediate effect on silver prices in Chennai.
- International spot price: The standard price from global exchanges.
- Currency exchange: USD to Indian Rupee currency exchange rate.
- Import costs: Including the 6% import duty and 3% GST.
- Local Premiums: The local bullion Association and other local bodies set their daily rates based on the supply and local demand.
- Transportation and insurance: Costs of transporting silver from the ports to the wholesale markets.
- GST on silver value: 3%
- Making charges GST: 5%
- Import duty: 6%( included in base silver pricing)
- Making charges: Variable, depending on intricacy of design (about 10% - 40% of silver value for traditional Tamil temple silver articles, lower for bars/coins)
- BIS hallmarking: Rs. 35 per article with a minimum charge of Rs. 150 per consignment (as per BIS guidelines) for physical silver buying.
- LTCG: For silver investments held for 24 months or more, LTCG is 12.5%.
- STCG: For silver investments held for less than 24 months, STCG is taxed at the individual tax slab.
- Short-Term Capital Gains (STCG): For holding periods of less than 12months, gains are added to total income and taxed at individual income tax slab rates as per Income Tax Department guidelines
- Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG): For holdings of 12 months or more, taxed at 12.5% flat rate.
- Strong preference for temple silver articles: In Chennai households, keep up silver articles for religious ceremonies and puja purposes.
- Bulk buying for weddings: Tamil weddings involve gifting silver items as wedding gifts.
- Family-led purchases: Silver items are handed down from one generation to another as family heirlooms.
- Religious significance: Buying silver is considered auspicious for temple offerings, religious ceremonies and classical dance performances.
- Industrial Use: Extensive consumption of silver by the local automotive and electronics industries.
- Traditional household utensils: The Tamil families prefer silver plates, tumblers, bowls and serving utensils.
- Portfolio diversification: Urban professionals prefer silver as a hedge against inflation.
- Purity verification: Make sure that you purchase silver with the BIS Hallmark. It should have the purity grade (e.g. 925 for Sterling Silver, 999 for Fine Silver) and the 6 Digit HUID code.
- Legitimate Sellers: Purchase from reputed jewellers in established hubs.
- Fake German Silver: Be careful of German Silver sold on the street. This is actually an alloy of copper, zinc and nickel and contains 0% silver, but looks similar to silver.
- Invoice details: Always request a GST invoice that mentions the gross weight, net weight, purity and making charges clearly.
- Buy-back terms: Understand the store's policy of exchanging or selling back the silver later.
- Weight discrepancies: Silver is more affordable than gold, which often leads to consumers not noticing weight discrepancies. Always weigh on a digital scale, and check up to 2 decimals.
- Claims of verbal purity: Sellers who make verbal assurances without written certification.
- Pressure tactics: High-pressure sales or pressure to buy within a limited time.
- High demand: The steady and high demand for heavy silver items in Tamil culture is what enables sellers to charge a premium.
- Logistics: The transport of bullion to the southern peninsula adds to the silver retail price.
- Local Taxes/Premiums: The local association rates can differ slightly according to regional supply constraints.
- Making charges: Design choices and labour costs differ as traditional Tamil temple silver has different making charges than north or east styles because of their intricate design.
- Akshaya Tritiya: Said to be auspicious for the purchase of precious metals and brings prosperity.
- Pongal: Buying silver for household items and religious articles peaks during Pongal.
- Tamil New Year (Puthandu): This is an auspicious day for new purchases and investments in precious Silver.
- Dhanteras: Considered one of the most auspicious days for buying precious metals throughout India.
- Navaratri season: A nine-day festival when many prefer to make auspicious purchases like Silver.
- Pushya Nakshatra: Specific astrological days that are considered favourable for precious metal purchases in Hindu tradition.
- The Tamil month of Margazhi (December-January): It is considered auspicious for religious and traditional purchases.
- Tamil month Chithirai(April-May): This is the peak wedding season with huge demand for silver.
FAQs
- Option A: Silver ETF (exchange-traded funds)
- Option B: Silver mutual funds
- Option C: Futures/options in silver

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


