National News
SSI Delhi 3rd Edition Marks A New Inflection Point For India’s Silver Ecosystem
The Show Redefined Silver As The Ultimate Canvas For Modern Fashion and Heritage Craft. It Highlighted Lightweight Innovation and Modern Luxury
Silver Show of India (SSI)- Delhi 3rd Edition held at Yashobhoomi (IICC), Dwarka, New Delhi marked a significant moment for India’s evolving silver jewellery and articles ecosystem. Against a backdrop of historically high gold prices and shifting consumer preferences, silver is moving beyond its traditional positioning as an alternative metal to emerge as a compelling canvas for fashion, luxury, lifestyle and retail innovation.



Silver Show of India(SSI)- Delhi 3rd Edition was inaugurated at by Chief Guest Vijay Khanna,Director – Khanna Jewellers along with Guest of Honour Ajay Talla, Chairman – Talla Jewellers(Jammu). Present at the inauguration were Dr Chetan Kumar Mehta, Chairman-SSI, President- JAB, , Amit Jindal, Gurugram Jewellers Association and Jigar Patel, Jaykrishna Jewellers.Representing IBJA were Anurag Rastogi, North India Head, Kanaya Kakad, Jt Treasurer, Surendra Mehta, National Secretary. Rajesh Lunkad, Director- JAB, Sreekanth Urs, CMD-GES Worldex India Pvt Ltd and dignitaries from the GJ sector.
The show opened with tremendous energy in Delhi, bringing together 290 exhibitors across 710 stalls and around 11,000 buyer registrations.
Vijay Khanna, Khanna Jewellers said:
“It is heartening to see the massive response to SSI, the driver of growth of silver sector . I wish SSI all the best- and pray that it sees larger growth and response year on year.”

Dr Chetan Kumar Mehta,Chairman-SSI & President- JAB said:

“SSI is not just an exhibition- it is a lifeline for the silver industry.When trade and industry speak about silver, invariably they mention SSI.This show has been instrumental in driving the growth of silver.Today silver is, truly, the new gold.”
Sreekanth Urs CMD, GES Worldex India Pvt. Ltd:
“At SSI Our focus remains on creating a strong platform for business, innovation, networking and new opportunities across the silver trade.The growth we have witnessed in Delhi reflects the confidence the silver industry has placed in SSI. I sincerely thank our exhibitors, buyers, visitors and industry partners for their continued support.”

A defining theme at the showcase was the industry’s ability to balance heritage craftsmanship with contemporary commercial demands. Buyers and retailers showed strong interest in high-quality, lightweight designs that deliver visual volume and luxury appeal without excessive grammage. Advanced manufacturing techniques such as casting, hollow-forming and electroforming are enabling manufacturers to achieve this balance.
At the same time, traditional artistry is being refreshed through modern finishes. Kundan, meenakari, nakash, temple and tribal-inspired designs are being paired with contemporary treatments such as black rhodium and rose-gold plating, creating distinctive collections suited to modern consumers.



Silver’s growth is also extending beyond jewellery. Luxury silverware, sacred sculptures, home décor, gifting, wedding keepsakes and corporate products are opening new avenues for retailers and manufacturers. Dedicated collections for men and younger consumers, including minimalist chains, signet rings and oxidised designs, further demonstrate the category’s expanding reach.
The marketplace also reflected a growing emphasis on value over volume. Retailers showed willingness to invest in differentiated designs, superior finishes and craftsmanship, while buying sentiment remained cautiously optimistic ahead of the festive and wedding seasons.
SSI Delhi 3rd Edition ultimately highlighted a sector in transformation—one where heritage provides the emotional foundation and innovation drives commercial relevance. The next phase of silver’s growth will depend on how effectively the industry combines traditional artistry with precision engineering, lightweight design, advanced finishes and expanding lifestyle categories.
National News
Gold prices in India extend recovery on softer U.S. dollar, easing Treasury yields, lower crude oil prices.
Market participants attributed the firming metal prices to a pause in U.S. yield gains following strong demand at the latest 30-year U.S. Treasury auction, which relieved pressure on non-yielding assets.
Gold prices in India extended their recovery on Saturday, with 24-carat gold climbing back above the 151,000 rupee mark per 10 grams, supported by a softer U.S. dollar, easing Treasury yields, and lower crude oil prices.
The domestic benchmark rate for 24K gold rose by 710 rupees, or approximately 0.47%, to 151,420 rupees per 10 grams. For bulk purchases, 100 grams of 24K gold stood at 1,514,200 rupees, up 7,100 rupees from the previous session.
Jewellery-grade 22K gold advanced by 650 rupees to 138,800 rupees per 10 grams, while 18K gold climbed 540 rupees to hit 113,570 rupees per 10 grams. Per sovereign (8 grams), 24K gold traded at 121,136 rupees and 22K gold at 111,040 rupees.
The rebound follows a volatile week for bullion. Over the past four sessions, 24K gold has climbed nearly 1.5%, gaining roughly 2,240 rupees from 149,180 rupees on Oct. 6. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold futures rebounded above 151,000 rupees after dipping toward the 149,000 rupee level earlier in the week.
In international markets, spot gold traded near $4,174.78 an ounce after recovering from $4,118.63 in the previous session and briefly breaching $4,200. International spot silver surged over 2% to trade around $60.40 an ounce, driving domestic silver rates in India to approximately 235,000 rupees per kilogram.
Market participants attributed the firming metal prices to a pause in U.S. yield gains following strong demand at the latest 30-year U.S. Treasury auction, which relieved pressure on non-yielding assets.
However, analysts warned that near-term gains may remain capped due to expectations surrounding Federal Reserve monetary policy.The key constraint is the Federal Reserve’s hawkish stance, with policymakers signaling that further tightening may be necessary to bring inflation back to target.
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