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The silver rate in Bellary on 14 August 2026 is ₹2,35,096 per kilogram (₹235.10 per gram) for retail silver, before bar premium and GST. Wholesale silver in Bellary is quoted at ₹2,34,707 per kg, a spread of ₹389 (0.17%). A 1 kg silver bar in Bellary costs approximately ₹2,46,992 including a typical 2% bar premium and 3% GST.
| Weight | Retail | Wholesale |
|---|---|---|
| 1 g | ₹235.10 | ₹234.71 |
| 10 g | ₹2,351 | ₹2,347 |
| 100 g | ₹23,510 | ₹23,471 |
| 500 g | ₹1,17,548 | ₹1,17,354 |
| 1 kg | ₹2,35,096 | ₹2,34,707 |
| Date | Retail per kg | Per 10 g | Wholesale per kg |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Aug | ₹2,35,096 | ₹2,351 | ₹2,34,707 |
| 13 Aug | ₹2,35,377 | ₹2,354 | ₹2,35,168 |
| 12 Aug | ₹2,39,279 | ₹2,393 | ₹2,37,355 |
| 11 Aug | ₹2,36,520 | ₹2,365 | ₹2,35,000 |
| 10 Aug | ₹2,37,068 | ₹2,371 | ₹2,35,011 |
| 8 Aug | ₹2,31,856 | ₹2,319 | ₹2,30,877 |
| 7 Aug | ₹2,32,295 | ₹2,323 | ₹2,31,207 |
| 6 Aug | ₹2,25,877 | ₹2,259 | ₹2,27,249 |
| 5 Aug | ₹2,28,539 | ₹2,285 | ₹2,28,290 |
| 4 Aug | ₹2,21,275 | ₹2,213 | ₹2,23,916 |
Retail is the jeweller’s counter rate; wholesale is the bulk bullion trade rate. Both are shown as published by our rate feed for that day.
Silver benchmarks in India are published by state associations. The rate quoted in Bellary applies across Karnataka, meaning neighboring cities like Bangalore, Bagalkot, Belgaum share the same benchmark rate on the same day.
Inter-state price differences occur due to transportation costs, insurance, state-level levies, and local dealer market competition.
The benchmark rate is the metal alone. A dealer in Bellary adds a bar premium — typically 2% to 8%, smallest on 1 kg bars and largest on small coins — and then 3% GST on the metal and the premium together.
On today's rate of ₹2,35,096 per kilogram, a 1 kg bar in Bellary works out to roughly ₹2,46,992 all in on a 2% premium. Ask for the premium as a rupee figure rather than a percentage: it is the only part of the bill that is genuinely negotiable.
Jewellery and utensils are priced differently again, with making charges in place of a bar premium. Those charges vary with the design and are almost never recovered on resale, so weigh them separately from the metal when you compare two quotes.
When buying silver bars or coins in Bellary, ensure the item carries a valid BIS hallmark or assay certification verifying purity (such as 999 fine silver).
Larger bars (500g or 1kg) carry a lower percentage premium over spot rates compared to smaller coins (10g or 50g), making them more cost-effective for silver investors.
Investment silver should be 999 fine and stamped as such, usually alongside the refiner's mark and a serial number on larger bars. Jewellery and hollowware are more often 925 sterling, which contains 92.5% silver, so the same weight carries less metal value.
BIS hallmarking is voluntary for silver in India, so most articles in a Bellary shop will not carry one. That makes the assay certificate on a bar, and a proper tax invoice stating weight and purity, the documents that actually protect you.
If you are buying loose articles or old silver, ask for the purity to be assessed on an XRF machine in front of you. Reputable dealers in Bellary will do this without being pushed, and the reading gives you a figure to price against rather than a description.
The gap between retail and wholesale rates in Bellary represents dealer logistics and operating margins. A stable spread indicates balanced local market liquidity.
Silver carries a role in Indian households that the rate alone does not explain. Coins are gifted at Dhanteras and Diwali, payal and toe rings are silver by custom rather than choice, and utensils are given at weddings and naming ceremonies across Karnataka.
Demand around those dates lifts the premium a dealer can charge even when the benchmark rate has not moved. Buying a few weeks ahead of a festival usually costs less than buying in the week itself, and the metal is identical either way.
Gifted articles are bought for the piece rather than the resale, but keeping the invoice still matters. Without one, silver sold years later is valued purely on assayed weight, and any capital gains position becomes harder to establish.
Dealers in Bellary buy back below the published rate; the gap covers assaying, refining and their own margin. Stamped 999 bars with an assay certificate come closest to spot, sterling articles are discounted further, and unmarked silver is bought on assessed purity by weight.
Take the invoice from the original purchase. It establishes the cost of acquisition for capital gains, and it settles any argument about purity before the weighing starts.
Physical silver held for more than 24 months is treated as a long-term capital asset and taxed at 12.5% without indexation; anything sold sooner is added to your income and taxed at your slab. Rates and holding periods change with the finance act, so confirm the current position before a large sale.
The 10-day table above shows how the Bellary rate has moved over the past fortnight of trading, and the per-gram figure of ₹235.10 alongside it converts the same benchmark into the unit a jeweller usually quotes.
Silver moves in wider percentage swings than gold, because roughly half of its demand is industrial and reacts to manufacturing activity rather than to investment sentiment. A 2% day in silver is ordinary where the same move in gold would be notable.
For a purchase you can time, watching the rate for a week or two before you buy tells you more than any single day's quote. Rates in Bellary apply across Karnataka, so a quote from a nearby town on the same day should match rather than undercut it.
On 14 August 2026, silver in Bellary is ₹2,35,096 per kilogram, or ₹235.10 per gram. This is the metal rate before making charges and 3% GST.
Wholesale is what bullion dealers trade at in bulk, typically a kilogram and above. Retail is what a jeweller quotes a walk-in customer and includes the dealer's margin. Today the spread is 0.17%.
Yes. Minted bars and coins carry a premium over spot, usually 2% to 8% depending on size and brand, because of refining and minting costs. Larger bars carry a smaller percentage premium.