RBI Adds 0.6 Ton of Gold in First Half of FY2025-26; Total Holdings at 880.18 Tons

Gold Reserves: The RBI purchased 0.6 metric tons (600 kg) of gold in the six months ended September. According to the latest RBI bulletin, a total of 0.2 metric tons (200 kg) and 0.4 metric tons (400 kg) of gold were purchased in September and June, respectively. Let's explore this in detail.

Muskan Kumawat
Muskan Kumawat Verified Local Voice • 13 Apr, 2026 Author
October 22, 2025 • 7:25 PM  0
B
Business
NEWS CARD
Logo
RBI Adds 0.6 Ton of Gold in First Half of FY2025-26; Total Holdings at 880.18 Tons
“RBI Adds 0.6 Ton of Gold in First Half of FY2025-26; Total Holdings at 880.18 Tons”
Favicon
Read more on sangritoday.com
22 Oct 2025
https://www.sangritoday.com/rbi-adds-06-ton-of-gold-in-first-half-of-fy2025-26-total-holdings-at-88018-tons
Google News
Copied
RBI Adds 0.6 Ton of Gold in First Half of FY2025-26; Total Holdings at 880.18 Tons
RBI Adds 0.6 Ton of Gold in First Half of FY2025-26; Total Holdings at 880.18 Tons

The gold reserves of the Reserve Bank of India went over 880 metric tons during the first half of 2025-26. This was added to by the central bank by 0.2 metric tons in the fourth week of September. As per the latest reports provided by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the overall value of gold in its reserves up to September 26, 2025, stood at $95 billion. Gold demand as a safe-haven investment has risen in recent months as world uncertainties have grown.

The RBI acquired 0.6 metric tons (600 kg) of gold during the half-year period up to September. The RBI bought a total of 0.2 metric tons (200 kg) and 0.4 metric tons (400 kg) of gold in November and May, respectively, as per the RBI's recent bulletin.

The RBI's total gold reserves increased to 880.18 metric tons at the end of September, from 879.58 metric tons at the end of 2024-25. During 2024-25, the RBI added 54.13 metric tons of gold. The bulletin stated that global economic and geopolitical uncertainty has led to a rise in international gold prices, which has encouraged safe-haven purchases and continued demand for gold as a financial asset by central banks and investors, leading to a rise in domestic prices.

Muskan Kumawat Verified Local Voice • 13 Apr, 2026 Author

Journalist & Writer

home Home amp_stories Web Stories local_fire_department Trending play_circle Videos mark_email_unread Newsletter