GOLD 24K (Tola) Rs 424,272 GOLD 24K (10g) Rs 363,751 GOLD 22K (Tola) Rs 388,916 SILVER (Tola) Rs 5,845 SPOT GOLD (oz) $3,996.30 SPOT SILVER (oz) $53.92 USD / PKR Rs 276.61 GOLD 24K (Tola) Rs 424,272 GOLD 24K (10g) Rs 363,751 GOLD 22K (Tola) Rs 388,916 SILVER (Tola) Rs 5,845 SPOT GOLD (oz) $3,996.30 SPOT SILVER (oz) $53.92 USD / PKR Rs 276.61
Recorded close · Tuesday

Gold Rate on 29 September 2026

The closing gold rate recorded in Pakistan on 29 September 2026. This is a figure we stored on the day, not one reconstructed afterwards.

22K Gold
91.7% Pure
Per Tola Rs 398,337
Per 10g Rs 341,516
Per Gram Rs 34,151.57
21K Gold
87.5% Pure
Per Tola Rs 380,231
Per 10g Rs 325,992
Per Gram Rs 32,599.22
18K Gold
75.0% Pure
Per Tola Rs 325,912
Per 10g Rs 279,422
Per Gram Rs 27,942.19

24K Gold — 29 September 2026

Closing Rate
Rs 434,549
per tola
Day High
Rs 434,549
per tola
Day Low
Rs 427,698
per tola
Change
Rs 6,167
▲ +1.44%

International spot that day: $4,184.30 per troy ounce. USD/PKR: 276.94.

Gold Price by Weight on 29 September 2026

Every figure derived from that day's recorded per-gram close using the 11.6638 g market tola.

Weight24K22K21K18K
1 gram Rs 37,256.25 Rs 34,151.57 Rs 32,599.22 Rs 27,942.19
1 masha Rs 36,212.45 Rs 33,194.76 Rs 31,685.89 Rs 27,159.34
10 grams Rs 372,562 Rs 341,516 Rs 325,992 Rs 279,422
1 tola Rs 434,549 Rs 398,337 Rs 380,231 Rs 325,912
1 troy ounce Rs 1,158,799 Rs 1,062,233 Rs 1,013,949 Rs 869,099
5 tola Rs 2,172,747 Rs 1,991,686 Rs 1,901,154 Rs 1,629,560
10 tola Rs 4,345,494 Rs 3,983,371 Rs 3,802,307 Rs 3,259,121
100 grams Rs 3,725,625 Rs 3,415,157 Rs 3,259,922 Rs 2,794,219
1 kilogram Rs 37,256,247 Rs 34,151,572 Rs 32,599,216 Rs 27,942,185

Gold rate in Pakistan on 29 September 2026

On 29 September 2026, a Tuesday, 24 carat gold in Pakistan closed at Rs 434,549 per tola — Rs 37,256.25 per gram and Rs 372,562 per 10 grams. Twenty-two carat, the grade most jewellery is made from, worked out at Rs 398,337 per tola.

Against the previous recorded close of Rs 428,383 on 28 September 2026, gold rose by Rs 6,167 per tola (1.44%) .

Why this page has no gaps

We publish a date page only where a real closing rate was recorded and stored. Where we have no close — a market holiday, a day before this archive began, or a day the feed failed — there is no page, and the URL returns a 404.

That is a deliberate choice. It would be trivial to interpolate a missing day from the days either side, and the resulting number would look entirely convincing. It would also be invented, and an archive with invented figures in it is worth nothing to anyone who needs to cite it.

Historical rates are a record, not a forecast. What gold did on 29 September 2026 tells you nothing about what it will do next — and anyone presenting a past chart as a prediction is selling something.

How these figures were derived

The stored close comes from the same chain every live figure on this site uses: international spot in US dollars per troy ounce, converted at the exchange rate of the day, adjusted for import parity and the national market premium. On 29 September 2026 that started from $4,184.30 per ounce at a USD/PKR rate of 276.94. The full methodology is on our data sources page.

Related pages

Gold Rate on 29 September 2026 — FAQ

What was the gold rate on 29 September 2026 in Pakistan?+
On 29 September 2026 the 24 carat gold rate in Pakistan closed at Rs 434,549 per tola, Rs 372,562 per 10 grams and Rs 37,256 per gram.
What was the 22 carat rate on 29 September 2026?+
22 carat is 91.67% of the 24 carat price, which works out at Rs 398,337 per tola on that date.
Did gold go up or down on 29 September 2026?+
Gold rose by Rs 6,167 per tola against the previous recorded close of Rs 428,383 on 28 September 2026.
What was the silver rate on 29 September 2026?+
Silver closed at Rs 6,391 per tola and Rs 547.90 per gram on that date.
Where does this historical figure come from?+
It is a closing rate we recorded and stored on that day — not a figure reconstructed afterwards. We publish a page only for dates we actually hold a close for, which is why the archive has no gaps filled in with estimates.
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