
Gold jewellery rates drop across Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Trivandrum, and Kolkata after a sharp bullion correction on June 11. Check city-wise 24k, 22k, and 18k prices from IBJA, Malabar, Joyalukkas, and Tanishq.
Gold prices slipped in India on Thursday, June 11, 2026, pushing jewellery rates lower across major cities. The decline reflected a broader drop in global bullion, which pulled domestic rates down on the day.
In Delhi, 24-karat gold settled at ₹7,650 per gram, down ₹75 from Wednesday's close, while 22-karat gold fell to ₹7,090 per gram. Mumbai saw a similar pattern, with 24-karat at ₹7,630 and 22-karat at ₹7,080. The Chennai market recorded a steeper slide, with 24-karat gold at ₹7,690 per gram and 22-karat at ₹7,130, according to rates from the India Bullion and Jewellers Association (IBJA).
Trivandrum and Kolkata mirrored the national trend. In Trivandrum, 24-karat gold was at ₹7,640 per gram and 22-karat at ₹7,100. Kolkata's bullion market quoted 24-karat at ₹7,620 per gram, with 22-karat at ₹7,080. The IBJA reference rate for 24-karat was set at ₹7,635 per gram, down ₹80 from the previous session.
Jewellery retailers passed on the correction. Malabar Gold and Diamonds quoted 22-karat at ₹7,120 per gram across its showrooms in Delhi and Mumbai, while Joyalukkas priced the same purity at ₹7,100 in Chennai and ₹7,140 in Kolkata. Tanishq's 24-karat rate stood at ₹7,650 per gram for Delhi customers, with 22-karat at ₹7,150.
18-karat gold, used largely in lighter and studded jewellery, fell to ₹5,740 per gram in Delhi. Mumbai and Chennai quoted 18-karat at ₹5,720 and ₹5,770 per gram respectively. The IBJA reference for 18-karat was set at ₹5,725 per gram.
The global decline, attributed to firmer U.S. dollar and expectations of an extended Federal Reserve rate hold, pushed spot gold below $2,350 an ounce in London trade. Indian domestic premiums remained near zero, dealers said, as buyers held off for further correction.
Separately, the RBI's weekly commodity data showed gold imports for May rose 12% from a year earlier, to $5.7 billion, as inventory rebuilding continued ahead of the wedding season.
IBJA sets daily reference rates through a weighted average of bullion trades in Delhi and Mumbai, which jewellers use as a benchmark for retail pricing.
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