Gold Rates Today Crash On 13,07,2026: 24K, 22K, 18K Gold Prices At IBJA, Tanishq, Joyalukkas, Malabar, Kalyan

Gold rates on Monday witnessed a sharp decline across the board due to renewed tensions between the US and Iran, which have escalated inflationary concerns and rate hike scenarios in the upcoming policy of the US Federal Reserve. Physical gold prices dropped by at least Rs 14,500 in the majority of cities in India in terms of 100 grams, while the decline was around Rs 1,450 in 10 grams of 99% pure gold, which is 24 carats. A surge in dollar and crude oil prices further dampened sentiments for precious metals. At top jewelers, 1 gram of gold price is below Rs 13,200 in 22 carat, struggling at Rs 14,300 in 24 carat, and under Rs 10,800 in 18 carat.

Tanishq Gold Rates Today

22 carat gold price today stood at Rs 13,145 per 1 gram, while 8 grams gold stood at Rs 105,160, 10 grams stood at Rs 131,450, and 100 grams gold is priced at Rs 1,314,500.

In case of 24 carat, 10 grams gold is at Rs 1,43,400 and 1 gram gold is at Rs 14,340. While 18 carat gold rate is at Rs 1,07,550 per 10 grams and at Rs 10,755 per 1 gram.

IBJA Gold Rates Today

The latest gold rate at IBJA stood at Rs 14,219 per 1 gram in 999 purity, while the rate is at Rs 14,162 in 995 purity, at Rs 13,024 in 916 purity, at Rs 10,664 in 750 purity and at Rs 8,318 in 585 purity.

Malabar Gold Rates Today

At Malabar, 22 carat gold is available at Rs 13,100 in 1 gram and at Rs 1,31,000 per 10 grams. Also, 24 carat gold price stood at Rs 14,291 per 1 gram and at Rs 1,42,910 per 10 grams.

Kalyan Jewellers Gold Rates Today

At Kalyan stores, 1 gram and 10 grams gold is available at Rs 13,100 and Rs 1,31,000 respective under 22 carat.

Joyalukkas Gold Rates Today

Similarly, 22 carat gold is priced at Rs 13,100 in 1 gram and at Rs 1,31,000 per 10 grams. The rates are applicable in states like Andhra Pradesh, Delhi, Gujarat, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Odisha, Punjab, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal.

What Is Impacting Gold Prices Today?

"Gold resumed its slide Monday, falling as much as 1.5% below $4,050 an ounce, matching the losses recorded over the last week, as a fresh jump in oil prices fed straight through to inflation expectations and reinforced bets on a higher-for-longer Fed. Silver eased in tandem, slipping to $57.8," said Kaynat Chainwala, AVP Commodity Research, Kotak Securities.

Furthermore, Kaynat added, with crude extending its advance, the read-through for bullion is negative rather than supportive, since costlier energy raises the odds of sustained price pressure, overriding gold and silver's usual safe-haven pull. That extends last week's declines of 1.4% in gold and 4% in silver, when Fed minutes revealed policymakers still split on the case for another hike despite a steady labour market.

Also, the expert said, traders now price close to 70% odds of a September rate increase, up sharply from 57% a week earlier, per CME FedWatch. A stronger dollar and climbing Treasury yields have deepened the profit-taking, even as China's central bank posted its largest monthly gold purchase in over two and a half years in June, a 20th straight month of buying, a reminder that official-sector demand is holding even as price momentum turns lower. The core risk for bullion is that this inflation impulse locks the Fed into a more hawkish stance for longer.

Attention turns to Tuesday, when June CPI lands ahead of Kevin Warsh's first appearance before the House Financial Services Committee as Fed chairman, a session likely to set the tone for gold and silver through the week.

Disclaimer: The views and recommendations expressed are solely those of the individual analysts or entities and do not reflect the views of Goodreturns.in or Greynium Information Technologies Private Limited (together referred as "we"). We do not guarantee, endorse or take responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or reliability of any content, nor do we provide any investment advice or solicit the purchase or sale of securities. All information is provided for informational and educational purposes only and should be independently verified from licensed financial advisors before making any investment decisions.