The United States Embassy in India on Wednesday issued a cautionary advisory to students, warning that violations of US law could lead to visa cancellations, deportation, and long-term bans on future travel.Emphasising that a US visa is a privilege rather than a right, the embassy said entry into the country is not an entitlement and depends on continued compliance with American laws and regulations.

In a post on X, the US Embassy said, “Breaking U.S. laws can have serious consequences for your student visa. If you are arrested or violate any laws, your visa may be revoked, you may be deported, and you could be ineligible for future U.S. visas. Follow the rules and don’t jeopardize your travel. A US visa is a privilege, not a right.”The advisory came amid increased scrutiny of immigration compliance in the United States and periodic warnings from US authorities to foreign nationals about maintaining lawful status while studying or working in the country.From December 26, mandatory biometric checking of all non-US citizens, including Green Card holders, at border points came into effect. Under the rule, US Customs and Border Protection officials took photographs of non-US citizens at every entry and exit point across airports, land crossings and seaports.The new rule applied to all non-US citizens entering or exiting the country, including children below 14 years and adults over 79 years.The biometric system aimed to address security and visa-overstay concerns. DHS said it was not for broad surveillance, though critics remained wary.Biometric collection at exit for the US was earlier limited to pilot programmes at select ports, but it was now mandatory.

Neena Gupta is often called ‘brave’ for raising a daughter without getting married. The actress was in a relationship with cricketer Viv Richards. She had first met him at a dinner party hosted by the Maharani of Jaipur. They had a relationship and soon she was pregnant. In her autobiography, ‘Sach Kahun Toh’, the actress admitted that she was advised by many to have an abortion and not have a baby without marriage but she chose to continue with her pregnancy and gave birth to a daughter, Masaba Gupta. Now in a recent interview, Neena has revealed that she has not made any brave decision. The actress said that one doesn’t decide such things in life but sometimes, a person goes through some circumstances which makes them take some decisions and hence they shouldn’t be judged based on that. She said in an interview with Humans Of Bombay, “Maine kabhi yeh decision nai liya tha ke bina shadi ke bacha paida karungi. (I had never thought or decided that I will have a baby without getting married). Circumstances put you in situations where you to choose certain things, where you have no way out.”

She further recalled that she was once engaged to a guy who ditched her last minute and didn’t marry her. “I was engaged to one guy who ditched me at the last minute. We had exchanged rings, I was engaged. I had gone to buy my wedding clothes to Delhi and then he says, ‘abhi shadi nai karni’. He said, ‘mujhe sinus ka operation karaana hai. I said sinus ka operation to baadmein bhi ho sakta hai.’ (He told me he wants to undergo a sinus operation). Uske mummy, papa, sabko maine pucha, why he doesn’t want to get married and till today I don’t know.” Gupta further added, “He came to me after 6months and said let’s marry, I said ‘f**k off’ now I don’t want. Even then I asked the reason. Then he wanted to marry me but didn’t tell me the reason. So, we don’t know circumstances, we make decisions majboori mein. Let’s not judge people based on their decisions.” The actress further revealed how she remains unbothered about the opinions of others and how people percieve her. “Let people say what they want, na aap mujhe financial madad kar rahe hai aur na emotional madad kar rahe hai. (Neither are you going to come and help me emotionally or financially, so why should I even listen to you). If you’re my friend and I have a relationship with you, you can come and tell me.” Neena further gave some advice to young girls and said, “Young girls ko main yeh kahungi, agar aap mere jaise bina shadi se bacha paida karna chaahte ho, bohot mushkil hai, mat karna. Don’t do it because someone has done it. (My advice to all the young girls is that do not even think of having a baby without getting married, just because I did. It’s very difficult, don’t do it).” She further added, “My second advice is that, acting in TV or films is not a very nice profession. Agar aap uske bina nai reh sakte ho toh karo. If I have done well, I don’t get the fruit of it. It depends on so many factors, and not just how I’ve done – film bane, release ho, successful ho sab ek saath ho toh ho sakta hai (A film gets made nicely, the script is nice, it is successful, many factors come together for you to get success).”

SCSS accounts help earn interest payments on a quarterly basis. (AI image)

Senior Citizens Savings Scheme or SCSS is a popular Post Office investment and savings scheme for senior citizens and retired individuals. The government-backed scheme is seen as a guaranteed cushion for regular interest income flow, especially for individuals who are looking for high interest rates but low risk options.SCSS accounts help earn interest payments on a quarterly basis and with the investment limit doubled to Rs 30 lakh from Rs 15 lakh a few years ago, Senior Citizens Savings Scheme continues to attract substantial flows. But, is investment in SCSS sufficient for retirees? How do other investment options like bank fixed deposits, small savings schemes, mutual funds compare on a return and taxation basis? We break it down for you:

Senior Citizens Savings Schemes (SCSS): Eligibility, Investment Limits, Taxation – Top Points

Senior Citizens Savings Scheme Scheme – Top Points

Senior Citizens Savings Schemes (SCSS): Interest calculation

The interest on your SCSS account is calculated and paid on a quarterly basis from the date of deposit, for the quarters ending on 31 March, 30 June, 30 September, and 31 December. According to the rules, the interest amount is credited to the SCSS depositor’s savings account on 1 April, 1 July, 1 October, and 1 January, respectively. Account holders may opt for automatic credit of interest to their savings account or through the ECS facility. Any interest not claimed in a quarter does not earn further interest.

Senior Citizens Savings Scheme Interest Calculations

At the current interest rate of 8.2%, if a senior citizen were to invest the maximum limit of Rs 30 lakh, the quarterly interest earnings would stand at Rs 61,500, which is Rs 2.46 lakh in a year. Over a period of 5 years, the total interest earnings on the Rs 30 lakh investment will stand at Rs 12,30,000/-

Senior Citizens Savings Scheme (SCSS): Is it a good investment bet?

Experts are of the view that the guaranteed returns and an interest rate higher than most investment products makes SCSS an essential part of a senior citizen’s investment portfolio.Mohit Gang, Co-founder and CEO of Moneyfront explains that SCSS being a government-backed scheme works in its favour. “The scheme is currently offering 8.2% interest, which is higher than fixed deposit interest rates from all the banks,” he notes.“SCSS offers a regular income to senior citizens in the form of quarterly interest payouts on deposits up to Rs 30 lakh for a 5-year lock-in which is extendable by another 3 years. The deposit amount can also be claimed as a deduction under Section 80C,” he tells TOI listing the advantages of the scheme.Rohit Shah, Certified Financial Planner & Founder of Getting You Rich points out that the interest rate for SCSS is among the highest in government-backed small savings. It also typically beats senior-citizen bank fixed deposits on safety‑adjusted return, he says.“The appeal is clear: sovereign guarantee, quarterly interest for regular income, capital protection, and Section 80C benefit on investment up to Rs 1.5 lakh. For risk‑averse retirees who want predictable cash flows, it is a strong core product,” Rohit Shah tells TOI.

How does SCSS compare to bank FDs for senior citizens?

When SCSS is compared with bank fixed deposits on a post-tax basis, the picture becomes interesting. While both instruments generate interest income that is fully taxable as per the investor’s income tax slab, SCSS has a clear edge with its 8.2% rate compared to typical bank FD rates of around 7-7.5% for seniors.“More importantly, SCSS offers rate certainty. So once you lock in the 8.2%, it stays fixed for the entire 5-year tenure, regardless of future rate movements,” says Dev Ashish, SEBI Registered Investment Advisor and founder of StableInvestor.com.Mohit Gang of Moneyfront also notes that SCSS proves to be better than bank fixed deposits on a post-tax, inflation-adjusted return basis for senior citizens in India, primarily due to its higher interest rate and tax deduction benefits.

Senior‑citizen bank FDs generally offer around 6.5–7%. Some NBFC and corporate FDs may match or exceed SCSS’s 8.2%, but they come with higher credit and liquidity risk, which many retirees should avoid, says Rohit Shah.“Thanks to its rate advantage of roughly 100 bps over most bank FDs, SCSS will typically deliver superior post‑tax income for the same risk level. However, adjusted for inflation, both SCSS and FDs still struggle to fully keep pace with real‑life inflation, especially in healthcare and services,” he adds.According to Dev Ashish, there is one practical reality that often gets overlooked. Most retirees don’t have substantial income sources beyond their investments. Consider a senior citizen couple parking Rs 60 lakh in SCSS (Rs 30 lakh each). At 8.2%, this generates Rs 4.92 lakh in annual interest income.Even if we add another Rs 3-4 lakh from other sources, their total income typically stays well below Rs 8-9 lakh annually.Under the new income tax regime with its Rs 12 lakh tax-free threshold (via enhanced standard deduction and Section 87A rebate for income up to Rs 12 lakh), many retired couples will end up paying zero income tax on their investment income. This dramatically improves the post-tax returns from SCSS, he says.“So while we discuss taxation of interest income, the ground reality is that for a large section of middle-class retirees without pension or rental income, the effective tax impact on SCSS returns is often negligible. This makes the 8.2% rate even more attractive – you’re essentially getting the full gross return as your net return. This is a significant advantage that shouldn’t be underestimated when comparing SCSS with other investment options where capital gains are taxed irrespective of the quantum of gains,” he adds.

SCSS vs other investment options & the right portfolio mix

So, what are the alternatives to SCSS, how do they compare on a post-tax basis and what should be the right portfolio mix for senior citizens? Experts are of the view that SCSS is a very good investment option, others can be made use of for portfolio diversification.Mohit Gang elaborates:

How SCSS compares to other options

Rohit Shah lists some of the alternatives worth considering:•⁠ ⁠Government of India/RBI floating‑rate savings bonds (7‑year, floating coupon).•⁠ ⁠NSC (National Savings Certificates), with attractive compounded rates but lower liquidity.•⁠ ⁠Post Office Monthly Income Scheme (POMIS), which offers monthly payouts at slightly lower yields.“NSC can marginally outperform SCSS on returns but locks in money for longer and does not provide quarterly income. POMIS is useful for steady income but generally yields less than SCSS,” he says.

Is SCSS sufficient for retirement needs?

According to Dev Ashish, the real question isn’t just whether SCSS is good in isolation, but rather it’s about understanding where it fits in a senior citizen’s overall retirement portfolio, which not only needs to cater to their income needs but also keep an eye on moderate growth to ensure portfolio longevity in line with retirees’ life expectancy.He says that for someone worried about longevity risk and running out of money, parking a portfolio in annuities can also provide peace of mind, even if rates aren’t the highest.“While SCSS, in my view, is an excellent debt option – safe, high-yielding, and tax-efficient, it is still advisable not to treat it as the entire portfolio and rather a core part of the fixed-income (debt) side of the portfolio. It’s best to combine it with liquidity buffers and modest equity exposure for sustainable retirement, beat long-term inflation and preserve purchasing power,” Dev Ashish tells TOI.The approach he advocates is a bucketing strategy:The first bucket (typically 60-70% of the retirement corpus) should comprise debt instruments like SCSS, POMIS, PPF, debt funds, and annuities. This bucket generates regular income for day-to-day expenses. SCSS fits perfectly here as a core holding.But the second bucket is equally critical. This is the growth bucket where equity allocation (20-30% for most retirees) should be invested in well-diversified equity funds. Why? Because without equity exposure, your portfolio will struggle to beat inflation over a 20-30 year retirement period. The goal isn’t to chase returns but to ensure you don’t run out of money before running out of years.Mohit Gang is of the view that SCSS can serve as a core part of retirement but not as a standalone component in the portfolio because of limitations such as Rs 30 lakh individual limit, fully taxable interest and no equity-linked growth.He recommends an asset mix of 30% in SCSS + 30% in debt mutual funds + 20% in hybrid mutual funds + 20% Equity Funds.Rohit Shah also says that SCSS should be a core component, not the only one. “A sensible 60+ retirement portfolio should blend SCSS with other fixed‑income options (quality FDs, bonds, annuities) and a calibrated exposure to growth assets such as equity or conservative hybrid funds,” he tells TOI. The exact allocation must depend on each retiree’s risk profile, health, other income sources and legacy goals. The key is simple: use SCSS for stability and income, and complement it with carefully chosen products that offer liquidity and long‑term inflation protection, he advises.Bottom line – SCSS is a great investment product for senior citizens, but it is by no means sufficient and must be supplemented with other avenues.(Disclaimer: Recommendations and views on the stock market, other asset classes or personal finance management tips given by experts are their own. These opinions do not represent the views of The Times of India)

The sporting ties between India and Bangladesh have taken a sharp downturn following widespread reports that the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) has officially removed Indian presenter Ridhima Pathak from the hosting panel of the ongoing Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) 2025-26. This move is being viewed as the latest ripple effect in a rapidly escalating diplomatic and sporting row that reached a breaking point this week. As headlines began to suggest her career was caught in the crossfire of retaliatory measures, Pathak finally broke her silence on January 7, 2026, to address the situation.

Was Ridhima Pathak dropped from the BPL 2025-26 hosting panel by Bangladesh? Indian presenter responds

Amidst a flurry of narratives from various media outlets claiming she had been ousted due to the current political climate, Ridhima Pathak took to social media to clarify the circumstances of her exit. While initial reports suggested a targeted removal by the BCB as a response to recent cricketing tensions, Pathak revealed that her departure from the T20 league’s panel was a personal choice made with deep conviction. She stated that the narrative suggesting she was “dropped” is not true and explained that she made a personal decision to opt out because her nation comes first. Pathak, a mainstay in Indian sports broadcasting, emphasized that she values the integrity and clarity of the game far beyond any single assignment and thanked those who reached out with support, concluding that cricket deserves the truth.

“In the last few hours, there’s been a narrative suggesting I was ‘dropped’ from the BPL. That is not true. I made a personal decision to opt out. For me, my nation comes first-always. And I value the game of cricket far beyond any single assignment. I’ve been privileged to serve this sport for years with honesty, respect, and passion. That won’t change. I’ll continue to stand for integrity, for clarity, and for the spirit of the game. Thank you to everyone who reached out with support. Your messages mean more than you know. Cricket deserves truth. Period. No further comments from my side.” Ridhima Pathak wrote.

Also READ: Amid Mustafizur Rahman row, BCB urge ICC to relocate Bangladesh’s T20 World Cup 2026 matches from India

The Mustafizur Rahman wow and IPL 2026 broadcast ban

The friction between the two nations reached a tipping point on January 3, 2026, when the BCCI directed the Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) to release Bangladeshi star pacer Mustafizur Rahman from their squad. KKR, who had signed Mustafizur for a record ₹9.20 crore, was forced to let him go after the BCCI cited “recent developments” and security concerns regarding the safety of minorities in Bangladesh. The fallout has been severe, as the Bangladesh government subsequently imposed an indefinite ban on the telecast of IPL 2026 via local operators, claiming the move was in the “public interest” after what they labeled an unprovoked insult to their national icon.

In a major escalation, the BCB formally informed the ICC that they were “reluctant” to travel to India for the T20 World Cup in February, demanding their matches be shifted to Sri Lanka due to security concerns. However, in a significant blow to the BCB’s demands, the ICC reportedly rejected the request on January 7, stating that there are no credible security threats to the Bangladesh team in India. The global body has reportedly informed the BCB that they must travel to the designated venues in Kolkata and Mumbai or risk forfeiting their matches and points. As Ridhima Pathak steps away from the BPL microphone, the cricketing world is left watching a complete breakdown in relations that now threatens the participation of an entire nation in the upcoming World Cup.

Also READ: Bangladesh name squad for T20 World Cup 2026; no place for Jaker Ali

Mustafizur Rahman (Photo by Pankaj Nangia/Getty Images)

NEW DELHI: Former England all-rounder Moeen Ali has spoken openly about the growing political problems affecting cricket. After heavy public backlash, the BCCI asked Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) to release Bangladesh pacer Mustafizur Rahman for IPL 2026. This move came at a time when relations between India and Bangladesh have gone downhill. Things became tense after Sheikh Hasina was removed as Bangladesh’s Prime Minister in August 2024, and now cricket is feeling the impact.

Moeen believes the situation is getting worse for the game. He feels politics should not interfere with cricket.“The game is already in a bit of danger regarding these things, and then on top of that, what happened with Mustafizur… Honestly, something isn’t right here. Something needs to be done to fix things because it’s not just about Mustafizur. Pakistan, Bangladesh—we all know various issues are going on. It can’t go on like this. These are big problems,” Moeen told bdnews24.“More than anything else, I feel bad for Mustafizur. He got such a good contract, and considering his career, his years of skillful performance and journey, he finally got something so good… He could have been in another team, but KKR got him… and honestly, he is the one suffering more than anyone.”The former KKR player does not blame the Bangladesh Cricket Board for refusing to send their team to India for the 2026 T20 World Cup. He feels it is a reaction to the BCCI’s actions, which have nearly blocked Bangladeshi players from the IPL.Moeen also spoke about power politics in world cricket. He believes the BCCI has controlled the game for years, while boards like Australia and England stay silent.“I read today that Bangladesh (is not going to India)… and stopped the (IPL) broadcast. Actually… I’m not blaming Bangladesh. But whoever is doing these things, whoever is dragging these issues in, it’s a very rubbish thing to do because cricket is different,” he added.“The ICC is never like that. That’s the truth. But no one says anything. Everyone knows who runs it… Shouldn’t countries like Australia and England play a role here? They don’t say anything either.”

Another case of violence against a Hindu youth has been reported from Bangladesh, where a man identified as Mithun Sarkar died after being chased by a group of men who accused him of theft. During the chase, Sarkar jumped into a nearby water body and drowned.The incident took place in Mohadevpur area of Naogaon district in northern Bangladesh. Confirming the details, Naogaon Police Super Mohammad Tariqul Islam told ANI, “In the northern district of Naogaon in Bangladesh, in an area called Mohadevpur, a Hindu young man named Mithun Sarkar was chased by a mob accusing him of theft. He jumped into the water and after he jumped in, he died. The police were informed and they recovered his body with the help of the fire service.”

Islam added that authorities are probing the matter. “We are conducting a post-mortem on Mithun Sarkar’s body and investigating the incident,” he said, without sharing further details.The incident comes amid a surge in communal violence in Bangladesh as the country heads towards its 13th National Parliamentary Election. According to data released by the Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council, at least 51 incidents of violence were recorded in December alone.These incidents included 10 murders, 10 cases of theft and robbery, and 23 instances involving the illegal occupation of homes, business establishments, temples and land, along with looting and arson. The group also documented four cases of arrest and torture on what it said were false allegations of religious defamation and links to “RAW”, one attempted rape, and three incidents of physical assault. The council noted that the pattern of violence has continued into the first week of January.Several fresh incidents were reported in early January. On January 2, 96 decimals of paddy land belonging to Satya Ranjan Das in Ramgati, Lakshmipur, were allegedly set on fire. A day later, businessman Khokan Chandra Das was hacked and set ablaze in Shariatpur, succumbing to his injuries. On the same morning, members of Milan Das’s family in Ward No. 4 of Amuchia Union under Boalkhali Upazila in Chattogram were reportedly held hostage during a robbery.Another robbery was reported the same day at the residence of Sanu Das in Homna, Cumilla, where miscreants allegedly looted 10 bhori of gold ornaments, 12 bhori of silver and cash amounting to 20,000 taka, the statement said.

Panaji: Amid the dark clouds hovering around Indian football, I-League champions Inter Kashi FC have stepped forward to provide a rare moment of positivity with an announcement that the club will develop a football ground in Varanasi for its home games in the top tier.Inter Kashi have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with C.M. Anglo Bengali College, enabled by the Uttar Pradesh govt, to provide its ground for the development of an international-level football ground. The stadium will be located in the Bhelupur locality of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, with the club expected to invest Rs 60 crore to make it AFC compliant.“When the football ecosystem was uncertain and people were asking where Inter Kashi would play, we chose to answer with action,” Inter Kashi said in a statement on Tuesday. “A permanent home isn’t just infrastructure, it’s a statement of intent and belief in the future of Indian football.”The MOU was signed in the presence of Varanasi Cantonment MLA Saurabh Srivastava, Commissioner – Nagar Nigam, Varanasi, Himanshu Nagpal, principal of C.M. Anglo Bengali College Anurag Mishra, Laxman Award winner Mushtaque Ali, and President of Inter Kashi Prithiijit Das.The Kashi ground will be developed to host top-tier domestic football and international matches, placing the city firmly on the football map. In doing so, Inter Kashi becomes only the second club in India, after Jamshedpur FC, to have a dedicated home ground capable of hosting top-level competition.“For players, supporters, and young aspirants across Uttar Pradesh, the ground represents more than infrastructure. It restores confidence at a time when Indian football has faced prolonged disruption and doubt. A stable home venue brings clarity to player development, fan engagement, and grassroots pathways, while reinforcing the idea that clubs can and should build sustainable football ecosystems,” said the club.Inter Kashi expressed its appreciation to the Uttar Pradesh Football Sangh (UPFS) for standing firmly with the club. Special acknowledgement was given to Md Shahid, Secretary, UPFS, and Arvind Menon, President, UPFS, “whose leadership and institutional backing have been central to navigating challenging periods and laying foundations for growth.”Inter Kashi won last season’s I-League and are now set to feature in the next edition of the Indian Super League (ISL), India’s top-tier football league

Republican firebrand Marjorie Taylor Greene, long known for her staunch “America first” rhetoric, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives seeking to completely terminate the H-1B visa program, a key pathway for skilled foreign workers, a significant number of whom are from India.The legislation, designated HR 6937, was filed in the House on January 2, and proposes to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) to eliminate the H-1B visa category “and for other purposes.” According to immigration experts, while it is unlikely to secure the support needed to become law, it has ignited fresh debate on the H-1B program.

According to a report issued by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), of the total H-1B applications (including extensions) approved in fiscal 2024, 71% or about 2.8 lakh were for Indian beneficiaries. Chinese nationals, next in line, accounted for roughly 47,000 approvals, or just 12% of the total. While chances of this bill becoming law are slim, if passed it would impact Indians aspiring to work in the US.The bare details that are currently available on the official government website, provides for relevant amendments to the INA but there are no details available on transitional arrangements or exemptions for existing visa holders. The bill was immediately referred to several House committees, including ‘Judiciary, Energy and Commerce’, and ‘Ways and Means’, where it will face initial review.Greene, a Republican congresswoman from Georgia, has been a vocal critic of the H-1B system for years, consistently arguing that it undermines American workers by enabling companies, particularly in the tech sector, to recruit foreign labour at lower wage levels. In statements accompanying the bill’s introduction, she reiterated this stance, framing the legislation as a necessary step to protect US jobs and counter what she describes as “outsourcing and wage suppression.”On social media, Greene highlighted her long-standing commitment to reshaping immigration policy, asserting that the H-1B program has too often been abused by corporations that put profits over people.Introduction of this bill comes at a tumultuous moment in her political career. Once one of the most visible allies of President Donald Trump, Greene has recently experienced a very public falling out with him over a series of disputes, including her support for bipartisan efforts to release files connected to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. The discord culminated in Greene’s resignation from the House effective January 5.

Gold prices slipped on Wednesday as investors booked profits after strong gains in recent sessions, while focus shifted to upcoming US economic data. On the domestic front, February gold futures on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) declined by Rs 633, or 0.46%, to Rs 1,38,450 per 10 grams, reflecting mild profit-booking.In the international market, Comex February gold futures fell by $21, or 0.47%, to $4,475.10 per ounce, consolidating near record levels.Meanwhile, Comex silver futures were trading lower by $1.41, or 1.74%, at $79.63 per ounce, after rising as much as 1.91% earlier to hover near a record at $82.58 per ounce. The white metal had touched a lifetime high of $82.67 per ounce on December 29.Commenting on the trend, Jigar Trivedi, Senior Research Analyst at Reliance Securities said, “Gold fell to around $4,480 per ounce on Wednesday, pausing its two-day gains as investors looked past geopolitical risks and focused on upcoming US economic data.”Here is how much gold costs in your city today:

Gold price in Delhi today

The price of 22K gold in Delhi is Rs 12,800 per gram, while 24K gold costs Rs 13,963 per gram.

Gold price in Mumbai today

In Mumbai, 22K gold costs Rs 12,785 per gram and 24K gold is priced at Rs 13,948 per gram.

Gold price in Bangalore today

In Bangalore, 22K gold costs Rs 12,785 per gram, while the price of 24K gold stands at Rs 13,948 per gram.

Gold price in Chennai today

In Chennai, 22K gold is sold at Rs 12,870 per gram and 24K gold is priced at Rs 14,040 per gram.

Gold price in Ahmedabad today

The price of 22K gold in Ahmedabad today is Rs 12,790 per gram, while 24K gold costs Rs 13,953 per gram.

Gold price in Hyderabad today

The 22K gold price in Hyderabad today is Rs 12,785 per gram, while 24K gold stands at Rs 13,948 per gram.

Gold price in Jaipur today

In Jaipur, 22K gold costs Rs 12,800 per gram and 24K gold is priced at Rs 13,963 per gram.

Gold price in Kolkata today

Kolkata markets price 22K gold at Rs 12,785 per gram, while 24K gold costs Rs 13,948 per gram.

Gold price in Bhubaneswar today

The 22K gold price in Bhubaneswar today is Rs 12,785 per gram, while 24K gold is priced at Rs 13,948 per gram.