Gold Price in Pakistan Falls Rs3,800 Per Tola on Sept 14
A Number That Jumps Off the Page

Gold prices in Pakistan drop sharply by Rs3,800 per tola on September 14, mirroring a $38 decline in international gold markets.
Rs3,800. That's how much the price of 24-karat gold dropped per tola in a single day in Pakistan, bringing the new rate down to Rs453,336. For anyone tracking gold as an investment or planning a purchase, this isn't a minor fluctuation — it's a sharp, notable move.
It Wasn't Just the Tola Rate
The drop extended across every measure. Ten grams of 24-karat gold fell by Rs3,258, settling at Rs388,662. Meanwhile, 10 grams of 22-karat gold — the purity most commonly used in everyday jewellery — dropped by Rs2,987 to Rs356,286.
This Isn't a Pakistan-Only Story
Here's the context that matters: this wasn't some local anomaly. In the global bullion market, gold fell by $38, reaching $4,308 per ounce. When international gold prices move this sharply, local markets almost always follow — and that's exactly what happened here.
Just Two Days Ago, It Was Going the Other Way
What makes this drop particularly striking is the timing. Gold had actually seen a price hike on September 12 — meaning this Rs3,800 fall represents a sharp reversal within just 48 hours. That kind of volatility says a lot about how unsettled global gold markets currently are.
Silver Didn't Escape Either
The downward pressure wasn't limited to gold. Silver dropped by a massive Rs122 per tola, settling at Rs6,802, while 10 grams of silver fell by Rs105 to Rs5,831. When both precious metals move down together this sharply, it usually signals a broader shift in investor sentiment rather than a metal-specific issue.
Why This Matters If You're Buying or Selling
For anyone planning a gold purchase — particularly around weddings or other significant occasions — a Rs3,800 per tola swing in either direction can meaningfully change the total cost of a purchase. Conversely, for those looking to sell existing gold holdings, timing this kind of volatility becomes an important consideration.
The Bottom Line
A near Rs4,000 single-day drop, mirrored by a $38 fall in global markets, and silver sliding right alongside it — this is a textbook example of how quickly precious metals can swing when broader market sentiment shifts. With prices this volatile day to day, anyone with gold or silver transactions on the horizon should be watching these numbers closely rather than assuming today's rate will hold tomorrow.
Related stories
GoldGold and Silver Prices Decline in Pakistan Amid Global Market Trends
· 4 min read
Gold