Gold prices in Pakistan rose on Monday, 9 November 2026, with 24-karat gold climbing by Rs3,200 per tola to Rs432,336, according to rates shared by the All-Pakistan Gems and Jewelers Sarafa Association (APGJSA).

The increase partly reversed the fall recorded two days earlier. On Saturday, 7 November, the same 24-karat rate stood at Rs429,136 per tola, putting Monday's rise at just under one per cent in a single day.

The market has been volatile in recent days. The rate rose by Rs2,400 per tola on 2 November, then fell sharply by Rs6,500 per tola on 7 November, before Monday's recovery of Rs3,200.

For buyers measuring by weight, 24-karat gold was priced at Rs370,658 per 10 grams on Monday, up Rs2,744 from the previous session.

What the new gold rates are

The APGJSA rate is the benchmark most jewellers in Pakistan's sarafa markets use when setting their own prices. The association's figures for Monday were Rs432,336 per tola and Rs370,658 per 10 grams for 24-karat gold.

Rates for lower-purity gold, such as 22-karat and 21-karat, are normally set below the 24-karat figure, and the final price a customer pays can also include making charges, which vary from shop to shop.

International prices also firmer

The rise in Pakistan came on a day when international gold prices also moved higher, with bullion trading above $4,100 an ounce. Pakistan's domestic rates tend to track the international market, alongside the rupee's value against the dollar, so a firmer global price usually feeds through to local sarafa rates.

Silver also moved higher on Monday, according to market reports.

What buyers should know

Gold rates in Pakistan can differ between cities and between individual jewellers, and other trackers quoted different benchmarks during the day. Buyers should confirm the rate with their local jeweller before a purchase, and ask for the price to be broken down between the gold value and any making charges.

A tola, the traditional unit used in Pakistan's gold trade, is about 11.66 grams. The per-tola and per-10-gram figures published by the association give buyers two ways to check the price they are quoted.

Gold remains one of the most closely watched prices in Pakistan, where it is bought for weddings, as a store of value and as an investment, and daily movements in the sarafa rate are followed well beyond the jewellery trade. The association updates its rates daily, and jewellers across the country adjust their shop prices in line with each new release.