Gold Price Today: Gold fell flat on the first day of the week! You will be shocked to hear the prices of 22K and 24K.

A huge fall was seen in the prices of gold on Monday, June 8, 2026. Gold, which has reached a record high in the last few days amidst continuously increasing tension in West Asia (Middle East) and global economic uncertainties, now appears to be under heavy pressure. As soon as the market opened, there was such a period of selling that from the domestic futures market MCX (MCX) to the international market COMEX (COMEX), the shine of gold and silver faded and severe weakness was recorded in them.

On MCX, 24 carat gold for August delivery fell by about 1.09 per cent during trading to Rs 1,53,901 per 10 grams. This is a big fall of about Rs 1,693 compared to its previous closing price. Not only this, in the early morning trade, gold also touched an intraday low of Rs 1,53,596 per 10 grams, which surprised the buyers. On the other hand, sharp selling was also seen in July futures silver today and its price fell by a huge 2.21 percent and reached around Rs 2,43,100 per kg.

If we talk about the international market, there too the attitude of investors seemed slightly changed and cautious. On Comex, gold was seen trading at $ 4,342 an ounce with a weakness of about 0.50 percent, while international silver also fell by about 1.60 percent and remained around $ 68 an ounce.

Latest price of gold in major cities of the country (per 10 grams)

After this fall in gold prices, new rates have been implemented in the bullion markets of different states and cities of India. Let us know what is the price of 24 carat, 22 carat and 18 carat gold today in big cities of the country:

Today in the country’s capital Delhi, Lucknow, Meerut, Ayodhya, Kanpur, Ghaziabad, Noida, Gurugram, Chandigarh, Jaipur and Ludhiana, the price of 24 carat gold is ₹ 1,51,840, while in all these cities the rate of 22 carat remains at ₹ 1,39,200 and the rate of 18 carat remains at ₹ 1,13,920 per 10 grams.

Whereas in the financial capital Mumbai, Kolkata, Guwahati, Bhubaneswar, Cuttack, Hyderabad, Pune and Nagpur, today the price of 24 carat gold is ₹ 1,51,690. In these cities, 22 carat gold is being sold at ₹ 1,39,050 and 18 carat gold at ₹ 1,13,770 per 10 gram.

Apart from this, in Chennai, the major city of South India, the price of 24 carat gold has been recorded at ₹ 1,53,490, 22 carat at ₹ 1,40,700 and 18 carat at ₹ 1,17,950 per 10 grams. In Patna, Indore, Ahmedabad and Surat of Bihar, the price of 24 carat gold is ₹ 1,51,740, the price of 22 carat is ₹ 1,39,100 and the price of 18 carat is ₹ 1,13,820. Today the rate of 24 carat in Nashik, Maharashtra is ₹ 1,51,720, 22 carat is ₹ 1,39,080 and 18 carat is ₹ 1,13,800, while in Bengaluru and Vadodara, Gujarat the price of 24 carat is ₹ 1,51,690 and ₹ 1,51,740 respectively. In Vadodara, 22 carat is trending at ₹1,39,100 and 18 carat at ₹1,13,820.

After all, how are the prices of gold and silver decided?

Many common consumers have a question in their mind that how the prices of gold and silver change daily in India. Actually, its prices in the domestic market completely depend on many global and domestic factors. The strength or weakness of the US dollar in the international market, policies of central banks around the world, interest rates, geopolitical tensions between different countries, crude oil prices in the international market and demand from big investors directly affect the prices of gold and silver.

Apart from these global factors, India’s domestic import duty (GST), exchange rate of rupee and dollar and demand and supply in local bullion markets also play an important role in determining the rate of gold. This is the reason why sharp fluctuations in prices are seen on different days and cities.

What happened in the last trading session?

If we talk about the previous trading day, on that day also there was some softness in the domestic bullion market. In the last session, spot gold of 99.9 percent purity had weakened by about Rs 400 to Rs 1,59,900 per 10 grams.

On the other hand, August futures gold on MCX closed at Rs 1,58,326 per 10 grams with a fall of about Rs 1,221. Market experts and analysts believe that the direct impact of profit booking (profit booking) in the global market and caution among investors was visible on the domestic prices as well, due to which there was a big fall as soon as the market opened today.

What are experts saying about this fall in gold?

Big experts and experts of the commodity market say that the war situation in West Asia, the concern about inflation at the global level and the uncertainty being adopted by the central banks regarding the interest rates are currently deciding the entire direction of the market. However, the demand for gold as a safe haven for investors around the world has not completely ended yet. This is the biggest reason why despite such a huge decline, the eyes of big investors are still very closely focused on the gold market.

Some important questions arising in your mind and their answers

What is the rate of 24 carat gold in the country today? Today, the price of 24 carat gold in the country’s capital Delhi has come down to ₹ 1,51,840 per 10 grams.

What is the main difference between 22 carat and 24 carat gold? 24 carat gold is completely pure i.e. 99.9 per cent and is very soft, whereas 22 carat gold has small amounts of other metals mixed in with it to give it strength and is used to make jewelery that is used for everyday wear.

Would it be right for the general public to buy gold now? According to market experts, those who want to invest for the long term can consider purchasing in a phased manner (in installments) during this market decline.

Why does the price of gold change every day in India? Its rates change daily due to changes in the international market, value of rupee against dollar, import duty imposed by the Government of India and demand and supply of gold in the market.

Can gold prices fall further in the future? Considering the uncertainties of the global market and the conditions in West Asia, experts believe that fluctuations in the market may continue for some time, due to which the possibility of further improvement or slight decline in prices cannot be ruled out.