Current Silver Rate in Pakistan Today 25 May, 2026

The silver (Chandi) rate in Pakistan is recorded at Rs. 8,001 per tola on Monday, 25 May 2026. Bullion markets across Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Hyderabad, and Multan are witnessing stable trading activity as local Sarafa markets continue to follow unified pricing trends. The latest rates are important for investors, jewelry buyers, traders, and individuals calculating Zakat Nisab based on silver prices.

Today’s Silver Rates

Silver Rates in Major Cities of Pakistan

Silver Rate Trend (Last 10 Days)

Silver Nisab for Zakat

Based on the latest silver rate of Rs. 8,001 per tola, the Nisab value for Zakat calculated on 52.5 tolas of silver stands at approximately Rs. 420,053. Muslims whose savings or extra assets remain above this amount for one lunar year may become eligible to pay Zakat according to Islamic financial principles.

Market Analysis

Pakistan’s silver market remained relatively stable on 25 May 2026 as bullion traders continued to monitor international precious metal prices and local currency movement. The current Chandi price of Rs. 8,001 per tola reflects a modest recovery after recent fluctuations seen in the domestic market during the past week. Bullion dealers say the silver market is currently moving within a controlled range due to balanced demand from jewelry buyers, investors, and industrial sectors. Local Sarafa markets across Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Multan, and Hyderabad are following nearly identical pricing, indicating stable market coordination and reduced speculative activity. Globally, silver demand continues to receive support from the growing use of the metal in solar energy systems, electronics manufacturing, and medical equipment production. International silver prices often influence Pakistan’s local market because bullion imports and raw metal costs depend heavily on global trading trends and dollar parity. Market analysts believe the Pakistani rupee’s relatively stable performance against the US dollar has also helped prevent sharp increases in local silver rates. A stable currency reduces import pressure on bullion traders and allows markets to maintain smoother pricing patterns. Experts, however, warn that silver prices can quickly react to changes in global inflation data, central bank policy decisions, geopolitical tensions, and international commodity demand. Investors are therefore advised to closely monitor both international bullion markets and domestic currency trends before making large buying or investment decisions. For buyers and long-term investors, current silver prices are being viewed as a consolidation phase with moderate upside potential if international industrial demand continues to rise over the coming months.