Today's Silver Rates in India
Silver prices in India fluctuate daily based on global market conditions, the INR-USD exchange rate, import duty, and — unlike gold — real industrial demand. Using the widget above, you can track today's silver rate and the live silver price per gram for 999 fine silver (99.9% purity).
| Weight | 999 Silver (99.9%) | 925 Sterling (92.5%) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Gram | ₹-- | ₹-- |
| 10 Grams | ₹-- | ₹-- |
| 1 Kilogram | ₹-- | ₹-- |
Why add the Pyllar Silver Widget to your blog?
If you run a personal finance blog, news website, or investment portal, offering your readers live silver prices keeps them engaged and increases time spent on your page. Our widget is lightweight, entirely free, and requires no API keys to setup.
Simply copy the HTML iframe code provided above and paste it anywhere on your site.
The Power of ₹101/Day in Silver
Most everyday earners struggle to buy silver in bulk, especially with prices moving as sharply as silver has in recent years. That's why Pyllar lets you start a Daily Silver SIP with just ₹101.
Instead of worrying about high prices or market timing, ₹101 buys a small, precise fraction of silver at today's rate. Over months and years, these fractions accumulate — and rupee cost averaging smooths out silver's characteristic volatility.
What drives silver prices in India?
Silver price in India is shaped by overlapping forces, some shared with gold and one that silver has largely to itself:
International spot price: Silver is a global commodity priced in USD per troy ounce. India's silver prices start from this international benchmark.
INR/USD exchange rate: A weaker rupee means higher silver prices in India, even if the dollar price stays flat.
Import duty: India imports the large majority of its silver. Import duty is levied on these imports and adds directly to the domestic price.
Industrial demand: Unlike gold, silver has real industrial uses — electronics, solar panels, electric vehicles. Demand swings from these sectors can move silver prices independently of broader investment sentiment, which is a key reason silver tends to be more volatile than gold.
MCX futures: The Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) is where silver futures trade in India, and is the most-referenced domestic benchmark. The widget above uses MCX-linked pricing as its reference.
999 vs 925 silver — which should you track?
The answer depends on what you're buying silver for.
999 silver (99.9% pure) is the investment standard. Silver mutual funds, silver ETFs, and bullion coins track 999 silver prices. If you're investing in silver for long-term wealth building, 999 is your number.
925 sterling silver (92.5% pure) is the jewellery and cutlery standard — more durable for daily use since pure silver is too soft to hold intricate shapes.
When you invest in Pyllar's daily silver SIP, your money goes into a SEBI-regulated silver mutual fund that tracks 999 (99.9% purity) silver prices. Your holdings are shown in grams of 999-equivalent silver in the app.
Is now a good time to buy silver?
Silver's dual nature — part investment metal, part industrial commodity — makes it genuinely harder to time than gold. Industrial demand cycles, which don't follow the same patterns as investment sentiment, add a layer of unpredictability gold doesn't have.
That's exactly the case for a daily SIP rather than trying to pick a moment. On days when silver is expensive, your ₹101 buys fewer grams. On days when it's cheaper, you buy more. Over months and years, your average cost evens out without requiring you to predict anything.