
Silver Rate Today in Mumbai (10 Nov '26)



Today's Silver Rate in Mumbai
The silver rate today in Mumbai (November 10, 2026) is ₹1,89,622 for 1 kg, ₹18,962 for 100 gms, and ₹1,896 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 Mumbai

Silver Rate Trend in Mumbai
Silver Rate Calculator
Current Silver Price
per gram · as on 10 Nov '26
₹190
Silver Quantity (grams)
Making Charges (%)
GST
3% on base price + 5% on making charges

Total price of 100 grams of silver in Mumbai
₹21,522
Incl. making charges & GST
Base price (100 gms × ₹190)
₹18,962
Making charges (10%)
₹1,896
GST
₹664
Prices are indicative and based on today's silver rate in Mumbai. Actual price may vary by jeweller.
Last 10 Days Silver Rate in Delhi

Last 6 Months Silver Rate in Mumbai
Sorry, No Monthly Data Available for Mumbai at this Moment!
Silver Rate Today in Top Indian Cities
Things to Know About Silver Market in Mumbai
- 1 Kg Silver: ₹0
- 100 Grams Silver: ₹0
- 1 Gram Silver: ₹NaN
- International silver spot prices (USD/ounce): Prices on COMEX (Commodity Exchange) and LBMA (London Bullion Market Association) have a direct effect on Mumbai silver rates.
- US Federal Reserve interest rate decisions: Higher interest rates strengthen the dollar and put pressure on silver prices.
- Industrial demand: Electronics, solar panels, medical equipment, and the automotive industries are major demand drives of silver's industrial use.
- Geopolitical tensions: Silver serves as a safe-haven commodity during economic uncertainty.
- US dollar strength: There is an inverse relationship between the dollar and the price of silver.
- USD to INR exchange rate: Rupee depreciation causes silver prices to rise in India.
- Import duty: Mumbai, being responsible for a substantial portion of India's silver imports, import duty (currently rationalised to 6% in the last Union Budget) changes have an immediate effect on landed costs.
- Industrial demand from Maharashtra: Maharashtra is an industrial hub for EVs and Solar panels. A spike in production orders from industrial zones such as MIDC Pune directly surges the local premium for silver bars in Mumbai.
- Festival and wedding season: Dhanteras, Diwali, Gudi Padwa and Akshaya Tritiya increase retail demand.
- GST implementation: Goods and services tax affects the retail prices of Silver in Mumbai.
- International spot price: The price on international exchanges such as COMEX or LBMA (London).
- Dollar-Rupee rate: Converting the global price to INR.
- Import Cost: Including 6% import duty and 3% GST.
- Local premium: The IBJA publishes opening and closing rates on a daily basis. This rate is used as the standard by the jewellers throughout the state.
- Import duty: As per the current customs regulations, it is 6%. Included in the base price (paid by importer).
- GST on Silver value: 3%
- GST on making charges: 5% on fabricated silver articles and jewellery
- Making charges: Varies according to jeweller, design complexity and type of article.
- Hallmarking charges: Rs. 35 per article with a minimum charge of Rs. 150 per consignment (as per BIS guidelines) for physical silver purchases.
- 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.
- LTCG: For silver investments held for 12 months or more, LTCG is 12.5%.
- STCG: For silver investments held for less than 12 months, STCG is taxed at the individual tax slab.
- Industrial applications: Electronics manufacturing, solar energy sector, medical equipment, and chemical industries in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region create a significant industrial demand for silver.
- Investment demand: Urban professionals and investors buy silver bars, coins, and ETFs for portfolio diversification.
- Jewellery and silverware: Traditional silver jewellery, utensils, and decorative items for festivals and weddings.
- Religious and cultural use: Silver articles for religious ceremonies, gifts, and festivals.
- Export-oriented manufacturing: Mumbai houses several units producing silver articles for export.
- Fake German Silver: Be wary of street sales of German Silver. This is actually an alloy of copper, zinc and nickel, and it contains 0% silver, but it resembles silver in appearance.
- Buy-back policy: Many jewellers deduct 10-15% if one sells silver back to them. Always ask for the buy-back terms in writing.
- Weight discrepancies: Silver is more affordable than gold, which often results in consumers overlooking minor weight discrepancies. Always measure the weight on a digital scale, up to 2 decimals.
- BIS hallmark verification: Look for the BIS hallmark, purity grade, assaying centre mark, jeweller's identification and HUID (Hallmark Unique Identification).
- Detailed invoice: Make sure the bill mentions weight, purity, item description, GST breakup, making charges and total amount.
- Unclear making charges: Hidden/Excessive fabrication costs with no breakdown.
- Auspicious occasions:
- Dhanteras: One of the most auspicious days to buy precious metals.
- Diwali: Silver coins are purchased to be used during the Diwali puja.
- Akshaya Tritiya: It is believed that all purchases made on this day bring prosperity.
- Gudi Padwa: Maharashtrian New Year, auspicious for new beginnings.
- Pushya Nakshatra days: Said to be exceptionally good for buying precious metals in Hindu tradition.
- Navratri: A nine-day festival in which many like to make large purchases, such as precious metals.
- Market timing considerations:
- Price dips: Keep an eye on international markets for temporary price corrections
- Currency movements: The movement of the rupee against the dollar can create buying opportunities.
- BIS care app: Check the HUID code for the hallmarked silver. If it doesn't match or is absent, report it on the app or website.
- Consumer court: Buyers can file a complaint with the Mumbai District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum.
- IBJA: In case of a dispute with member jewellers, India Bullion and Jewellers Association will step in as mediator.
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