The platinum price in India today stands at ₹4,622 per gram and ₹46,220 per 10 grams. Platinum is among the rarest and most valuable precious metals globally, known for its natural white lustre, durability and high purity standards.
In India, platinum rates are revised daily based on international market trends, currency exchange movements and import duties. Although retail prices may vary slightly due to making charges, the base rate generally remains consistent across major cities.
Platinum Rate | Price in INR |
1 gram | 4,622 |
8 grams | 36,976 |
10 grams | 46,220 |
100 grams | 4,62,200 |
City | 1 gram (in Rs.) | 10 gram (in Rs.) |
Platinum Price in Mumbai | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Delhi | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Chennai | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Kolkata | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Vijayawada | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Bangalore | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Hyderabad | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Pune | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Ahmedabad | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Vadodara | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Kerala | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Jaipur | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Surat | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Lucknow | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Coimbatore | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Platinum Price in Kochi | 4,622 | 46,220 |
Here’s a simplified historical Platinum Price in India (₹ per gram) table covering 2015 to 2025, based on annual average converted values:
Year | Platinum /g | Platinum /10g |
2015 | Rs. 1,860 | Rs. 18,600 |
2016 | Rs. 1,882 | Rs. 18,820 |
2017 | Rs. 1,986 | Rs. 19,860 |
2018 | Rs. 2,248 | Rs. 22,480 |
2019 | Rs. 1,982 | Rs. 19,820 |
2020 | Rs. 2,491 | Rs. 24,910 |
2021 | Rs. 2,761 | Rs. 27,610 |
2022 | Rs. 2,739 | Rs. 27,390 |
2023 | Rs. 3,116 | Rs. 31,160 |
2024 | Rs. 2,756 | Rs. 27,560 |
2025 (Till Today - Nov 27st) | Rs. 4,622 | Rs.46,220 |
Date | 1 Gram Price | 10 Gram Price | 100 Gram Price |
Nov 27, 2025 | ₹4,622 | ₹46,220 | ₹4,62,200 |
Nov 26, 2025 | ₹4,448 | ₹44,480 | ₹4,44,800 |
Nov 25, 2025 | ₹4,461 | ₹44,610 | ₹4,46,100 |
Nov 24, 2025 | ₹4,391 | ₹43,910 | ₹4,39,100 |
Nov 23, 2025 | ₹4,365 | ₹43,650 | ₹4,36,500 |
Nov 22, 2025 | ₹4,365 | ₹43,650 | ₹4,36,500 |
Nov 21, 2025 | ₹4,285 | ₹42,850 | ₹4,28,500 |
Nov 20, 2025 | ₹4,441 | ₹44,410 | ₹4,44,100 |
Nov 19, 2025 | ₹4,357 | ₹43,570 | ₹4,35,700 |
Nov 18, 2025 | ₹4,329 | ₹43,290 | ₹4,32,900 |
Nov 17, 2025 | ₹4,403 | ₹44,030 | ₹4,40,300 |
Nov 16, 2025 | ₹4,393 | ₹43,930 | ₹4,39,300 |
Common purity grades available in the Indian market:
Purity | Description | Typical Usage |
950 Platinum | 95% purity | Jewellery & premium ornaments |
900 Platinum | 90% purity | Rings, daily wear jewellery |
999 Platinum | 99.9% purity | Investment bars (rare in India) |
Platinum’s investment appeal depends on economic cycles and industrial demand patterns.
Platinum prices in India and global markets are shaped by several economic, industrial and geopolitical variables. The key factors include:
Industrial consumption is the most significant driver of platinum prices. The metal is heavily used in the automotive sector, primarily for manufacturing catalytic converters that help reduce vehicle emissions. Any shift in automotive production, change in emission standards, or technological advancements affecting catalyst materials can directly impact platinum demand and pricing.
Platinum is also sought after as an investment asset, particularly during periods of economic uncertainty. Investors view it as a hedge against inflation, currency fluctuations and market volatility. A rise or decline in investment demand—through ETFs, physical purchases or institutional buying—can lead to noticeable price movements.
Global platinum supply is highly concentrated, with major production coming from countries like South Africa and Russia. Political instability, labour strikes, mining disruptions or trade restrictions in these regions can reduce supply, creating upward pressure on prices. Similarly, global trade agreements and geopolitical tensions can contribute to price volatility.
Platinum is traded internationally in US dollars, making currency fluctuations a crucial price determinant. A stronger US dollar typically makes platinum more expensive for countries using other currencies, which can reduce demand. Conversely, a weaker dollar often supports higher global demand and firmer prices.
Gold, platinum, and silver differ significantly in durability, appearance and long-term value.
Feature | Gold | Platinum | Silver |
Colour | Yellow (white gold is rhodium-plated) | Naturally white | White-grey, may tarnish |
Weight | Light | Heaviest | Lightest |
Durability | Good | Excellent | Low |
Scratch Resistance | Resists scratches | Shows surface scratches | Scratches easily |
Maintenance | Moderate | Very low | High |
Skin Reaction | Alloys may cause irritation | Hypoallergenic | Alloys may irritate |
Price / Value | High | Very high (rarest) | Affordable |
Resale Value | Strong | Moderate | Moderate |
Platinum prices in India are based on international market rates, USD-INR exchange rate, import duties, GST, and jewellers’ making charges.
Gold has a stronger investment and cultural demand in India, which keeps prices higher. Platinum’s usage is more industrial, creating price volatility.
Yes, platinum prices are revised daily based on global spot price movements and currency exchange fluctuations.
Platinum offers long-term growth potential due to industrial demand, but gold provides better resale value and liquidity in India.
Yes. Retail jewellery prices include making charges, purity certification costs, and GST, which make final prices higher than the daily market rate.
Yes, when compared to white gold, platinum does keep its appearance over a long period. The main reasons for platinum to keep its appearance are its purity and strength.
Yes, platinum prices are revised on a daily basis.
The colour of platinum is silvery-white.
Yes, the prices of platinum will be the same across all the cities in the country.
No, the resale value of platinum is usually poor.
Yes, platinum jewelery is 85% - 95% pure.
Yes, platinum is more durable than gold.
No, gold is not rarer than platinum. Platinum is rarer than the yellow metal.
Yes, the cost of platinum is higher than gold.
Yes, platinum is cheaper than 24-carat gold.
Platinum prices surged to their highest since August 2014, reaching $1,458.80 per ounce due to supply concerns and strong industrial demand. In India, rates hit Rs.40,430 per 10 grams. The rally is driven by a third consecutive annual market deficit and increased usage in automotive and green energy sectors, indicating strong global interest in precious metals.

Credit Card:
Credit Score:
Personal Loan:
Home Loan:
Fixed Deposit:
Copyright © 2025 BankBazaar.com.