Todays Gold Rate in Rishikesh

People purchase gold for different purposes. Ceremonial practices, particularly during festive occasions and weddings, often involve it as a significant element. Many also view it as a way to preserve wealth or diversify their investments.

 

Various factors affect the gold rate in Rishikesh, causing it to fluctuate over time. By tracking these changes, buyers can make more informed and timely purchasing decisions.

Check out the gold price today in Rishikesh for different weights below.

Gram	22 Carat Gold Rate Today	22 Carat Gold Rate Yesterday	Daily Price Change
1 Gram	₹13,765	₹13,720	₹45
10 Gram	₹137,650	₹137,200	₹450

Gold price in Rishikesh with fluctuations in the last few days, is shown below:

Gold price in Rishikesh with fluctuations in the last few days, is shown below:

Gold rates in Rishikesh during April 2026, witnessed a gradual decrease with a moderate downward trend overall. Both 22K and 24K gold recorded noticeable fluctuations, and the highest as well as lowest rates were noted between April 1 and 30, as shown below.

Gold Prices on 1st April 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹14,050 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹ 14,753 per gram
   

Gold Prices on 30th April 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹13,910 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹14,606 per gram
   

Highest Gold Price in April 2026

The highest recorded price of gold during the month was on 18th April 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹14,380 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹15,099 per gram
   

Lowest Gold Price in April 2026

The lowest recorded price of gold during the month was on 30th April 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹13,910 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹14,606 per gram

 

Overall Performance

Gold rates in Rishikesh dropped during April 2026, as prices for both 22K and 24K gold decreased by nearly -0.99% over the period.

Gold prices in Rishikesh showed a downward trend in March 2026, showing a moderate decrease over the month. Both 22 Karat and 24 Karat gold witnessed price fluctuations, with the highest and lowest rates recorded between the 1st and 31st of March showed below. 

Gold Prices on 1st March 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹15,565 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹16,343 per gram

 

Gold Prices on 31st March 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹13,785 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹14,474 per gram

 

Highest Gold Price in March 2026

The highest recorded price of gold during the month was on 2nd March 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹15,565 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹16,343 per gram

 

Lowest Gold Price in March 2026

The lowest recorded price of gold during the month was on 23rd March 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹12,935 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹13,582 per gram

 

Overall Performance

In March 2026, gold prices in Rishikesh recorded a decline. During this period, both 22 Karat and 24 Karat gold prices fell by around -11.44%.

Gold prices in Rishikesh experienced a steady upward movement throughout February 2026, reflecting a moderate overall rise. Both 22 Karat and 24 Karat gold saw fluctuations during the month, with the highest and lowest prices recorded between February 1 and February 28, as shown below.

 

Gold Prices on 1st February 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹14,820 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹15,561 per gram

 

Gold Prices on 28th February 2026

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹14,910 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹15,656 per gram

 

Highest Gold Price in February 2026

The highest recorded price of gold during the month was on 25th February 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹14,930 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹15,677 per gram

 

Lowest Gold Price in February 2026

The lowest recorded price of gold during the month was on 3rd February 2026:

• 22-Karat Gold: ₹13,840 per gram
• 24-Karat Gold: ₹14,532 per gram

 

Overall Performance

Gold prices in Rishikesh saw a steady increase throughout February 2026, with 22 Karat and 24 Karat gold gaining around 0.61%.

A mix of factors shapes today’s gold price in Rishikesh. The rarity, paired with evolving global and local developments, makes its valuation highly responsive. In Rishikesh, fluctuations reflect both international shifts and region-specific buying patterns.

• Geopolitical Disturbances: When economies face instability, investors often reduce exposure to riskier assets. This shift pushes demand for gold upwards as confidence in traditional instruments declines. For example, between April 2023 and 2025, the rate per 10 grams increased by 53% on MCX, highlighting a shift toward safer holdings.

• Policy Actions: Countries often turn to gold to reduce exposure to foreign currencies and external financial systems. These strategic actions affect global supply levels and, thereby, influence domestic pricing trends. For example, in 2022, following the freezing of Russia’s reserves, China significantly increased its bullion holdings, contributing to a notable surge in international gold values.

• Change in Lending Rates: When interest rates are low, returns from traditional instruments decline. This often leads investors to explore alternative assets. Gold, for instance, delivered returns between 70-75% over five years (as of March 2025), outpacing benchmark equity indices.

• Currency Exposure: A weakening rupee against the dollar makes imported bullion more expensive. Local traders adjust rates accordingly to maintain margins and manage supply costs.

• Seasonal Consumption and Supply Constraints: The availability of gold in Rishikesh is partly linked to external supply chains, which may face occasional transport-related delays. These disruptions can influence local stock levels. On the demand side, cultural and religious occasions in India sustain consistent demand, allowing seasonal trends to influence pricing patterns in cities like Rishikesh.

Key GST components affecting the final gold’s price in the city are:

• 3% GST on Gold Value: A uniform rate of 3% is levied on the transaction value of gold. This applies equally to bars, coins, and ornaments and is included in every retail sale.

• 5% GST on Making Charges: Labour and design efforts in jewellery crafting are taxed separately at 5%, provided these charges are itemised in the bill for custom-made jewellery. If not, the entire amount is treated as a composite supply.

• Composite Supply Application: When gold value and making charges are not listed separately, GST is calculated at 3% on the total value, including gold and making charges. 

• Customs Duty: In the 2024–25 Union Budget, customs duty on gold was lowered to 6%.

In Rishikesh, the amount that can be secured through a loan against gold is closely linked to prevailing market conditions. When the price per gram increases, the collateral value rises, improving credit eligibility. In contrast, falling prices reduce the maximum sum.

 

In general, loan amounts are calculated based on the current rate and the lender’s permitted loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. The RBI allows institutions to extend up to 75% of the market value.