Gold Rate in India Sees A Massive Drop; Will 24K, 22K, and 18K Prices Recover Today? 25 Nov Outlook

Gold Rate in India: Gold prices across 24, 22, and 18 karat categories slipped sharply on Monday, November 24, tracking a global correction as investors awaited key US economic data. Silver prices also moved lower in tandem. As the markets head into a new trading day, here's what to expect from gold price trends on Tuesday, November 25.

While gold and silver prices have continued to hover in a range-bound manner over the past week, demand for the yellow metal will continue to remain strong amid the ongoing wedding season.

Gold Rate in India

The price of 24 karat gold in India declined around Rs 71 per gram to Rs 12,513 per gram on Monday, November 24. Similarly, the rate of 22 karat gold in India also declined by Rs 65 per gram to Rs 11,470 per gram. Likewise, the rate of 18 karat gold in India fell by Rs 53 per gram to Rs 9,385 per gram. The price of gold has declined significantly since mid-October. However, the yellow metal's price has increased by 50% since the beginning of the year.

Silver Rate in India

The price of silver in India fell on Monday. Silver rate in India declined to Rs 163 per gram and to Rs 1,63,000 per kilogram. Silver prices in India saw a sharp jump in October due to strong surge in demand and supply side constraint. While the prices have cooled down in past fifteen days, silver rates have surged nearly 60% since the beginning of the year 2025.

Gold, Silver MCX Rate

MCX Gold futures with December expiry remained at Rs 1,23,635 per 10 gram on Monday at 6:50 pm. Whereas,MCX Silver rate with December expiry stood at Rs 1,54,034 per kilogram. The international gold rate on Monday saw a marginal increase to $4,070 per ounce, as per Trading Economics.

Gold, Silver Price Outlook

The price of gold and silver may see some price recovery on Tuesday, followed by Monday's sharp decline. However, the prices may continue to remain volatile throughout the session. "The outlook for gold remains cautiously positive, with further gains possible but not guaranteed. Much of the recent rally's supportive factors-rate-cut expectations, a softer USD, ETF inflows and central-bank buying-are already reflected in current prices, meaning the upside from here depends on new catalysts," noted Ross Maxwell, Global Strategy Lead at VT Markets.

"Future pricing will likely be influenced by variables such as deeper monetary easing, geopolitical shocks, or a decline in real yields, which could support additional upside. Conversely, factors like a stronger USD, higher real yields, or a slowdown in central-bank demand may cap momentum or trigger corrections," he added.