Amritsar is home to the Golden Temple (Sri Harmandir Sahib), one of India's most iconic structures, its sanctum famously gold-plated making the city synonymous with gold in a cultural sense. Punjab has a strong tradition of gold buying around Baisakhi, the spring harvest festival, and Diwali. Gold rates in Amritsar track national and international trends, with small local variation from jewellers' association pricing and making charges.
The current rate is shown at the top of this page, per gram, and is refreshed four times a day. The chart below it shows how the rate has moved over recent weeks, so today's figure can be read in context rather than on its own.
Local jewellers' association rates, transport and dealer margins differ from city to city, so the quoted rate does too. GST is the same everywhere in India; making charges are set by the jeweller and are not part of the rate quoted here.
Rupix refreshes it four times a day from published retail rates. Bullion rates move through the trading day, so the figure can change between refreshes.
24 carat gold is 99.9% pure. 22 carat is 91.6% pure, and is what most Indian jewellery is made from. 18 carat is 75% pure, and is used mostly for studded and lighter pieces. The purer the metal, the higher the rate per gram.
No. The rate here is for the metal itself. A jeweller adds making charges, which vary by design and by shop, plus GST, and may apply hallmarking charges. Ask for the rate and the making charge separately so the two are comparable between shops.
No. Rupix publishes gold rates for information only - we are not a dealer and do not sell gold or handle payments.
Gold buying in Punjab, including Amritsar, peaks around Baisakhi in April and Dhanteras/Diwali later in the year, alongside the wedding season.