Gold rates in Delhi slashes today, check the rates on 4 July, 2025
While the Silver rate is at Rs. 1,11,000 per kilogram.
The gold rates in the international market have been fluctuating. Over the past few weeks gold rates have experienced a fall during the wedding season, fluctuating around Rs. 90,000 for 10 grams of 24-carat gold and approximately Rs. 100,000 for 10 grams of 22-carat gold.
The gold prices mentioned here are due at 8am, the prices could alter at every moment and hence the gold buyers need to track the live prices at a given time. The mentioned prices here are closing prices of yesterday while today's price would begin either with a decrease or increase.
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News18
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- News18
This Kerala Man Rented Flats, ‘Sold Them On OLX'. Scam Amount Now Stands At Rs 20 Lakh
Last Updated: The arrested accused, Mintu Mani, was living in a rented flat in Vazhakkala. A brazen property scam has been unearthed in Kakkanad, Kerala. Police have arrested a man for allegedly renting out flats and then 'selling" them to unsuspecting buyers through the online marketplace OLX. The arrested accused, Mintu Mani, who is the second accused in the property scam case, was living in a rented flat in Vazhakkala. The prime suspect, Asha, remains at large, leaving authorities scrambling to apprehend the mastermind behind the scam. The accused orchestrated a scam where they would rent flats in Kakkanad and surrounding areas, then advertise these properties on OLX as available for mortgage deals. Unwitting victims were enticed with promises of property mortgages and tricked into paying substantial advance amounts. The scammers exploited the same flats repeatedly, collecting lakhs from multiple buyers who were unaware of each other's involvement. The case came to light when a complaint was filed regarding a flat at Global Village Apartments on Manikulangara Road, Kakkanad. The complainants alleged that they had paid money to mortgage the flat for 11 months. One victim paid Rs 6.5 lakh and attempted to occupy the flat, only to discover that it had already been 'mortgaged" to two other individuals for a total of Rs 8 lakh. As the scam unravelled, more victims surfaced, and nearly 20 people have now approached the police, claiming they were similarly defrauded. The estimated scam amount totals around Rs 20 lakh. Thrikkakara police have registered three separate cases, while Infopark police are investigating two additional complaints related to the scam. In a similar case, a man in Madhya Pradesh allegedly lured poor individuals with false promises of making them 'journalists" by giving them ID cards and defrauded them of over Rs 13 lakh. The fraud was carried out under the pretext of securing flats through the journalist quota. The scam came to light when the promised flats were never delivered, even after payments were made. The accused, Yunus Khan, claimed he would provide flats within six months and even promised a housing-related NOC from Vindhyachal, Bhopal. He reportedly duped several people in the same manner, collecting over Rs 13 lakh in total. First Published:
Time of India
an hour ago
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'F1' box office collections day 8: Racing film nears Rs 40 crore mark in India
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Brad Pitt's high-octane racing drama maintains a steady pace into the second weekend 'F1: The Movie', led by Brad Pitt and centered on the world of Formula One racing, is maintaining a respectable hold at the Indian box office. As reported by the Sacnilk website, after completing a solid first week with Rs 35.5 crore, the film added another Rs 3.5 crore on its eighth day (Friday), taking the total India net collection to Rs 39 crore across all languages. Strong urban hold, English shows lead The English 2D version had an overall occupancy of 30.78%. The night shows crossed the 50% mark, with evening shows also holding firm at over 37%. 03:50 Kareena Kapoor FANGIRLS Over Brad Pitt after watching 'F1' Tamil 2D shows reported 33.41% overall occupancy. The night slots neared 40%. That regional support has given 'F1' a decent boost in the South. Hindi screens show modest movement The Hindi version showed more modest results. Day 8 occupancy for Hindi 2D shows hovered at 11.26%, with the highest turnout coming during night shows (16.04%). The film's niche genre and star cast may have contributed to its limited appeal in smaller Hindi belts, but it remains a favorite among urban viewers. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Thị trường có dấu hiệu suy thoái không? IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Weekend crucial for pushing past Rs 50 Cr With Rs 39 crore already in the bank, 'F1: The Movie' now eyes a strong second weekend to cross the Rs 50 crore mark in India. If the current momentum holds, especially in metros and Southern states, 'F1' could accelerate its way to a strong second-week total. The next days will be crucial for the Brad Pitt starrer. ETimes review for the film reads, "Brad Pitt nails the role of a driver with laid-back arrogance, shining in every scene—whether he's strutting in with retro swagger or brushing off the media with monosyllabic replies. Don't miss the finale, where it's just him in the cockpit, the world around him fading into silence—what he calls 'flying. ' Damson Idris is equally compelling as the new-age driver, skillfully balancing raw talent with the modern demands of social media and public presence."
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
MiG-29K T-shirts, faith in Army, and a call from Bhole Baba: An unprecedented Amarnath Yatra picks up
The whirring of the helicopter blades breaks the silence in the lush green mountains of Pahalgam. Every few minutes, an armoured vehicle rumbles past, with the personnel inside scanning the crowd. It is palpable that this year's Amarnath Yatra is taking place under the shadow of the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, wherein 26 civilians were killed on the picturesque meadows in southern Kashmir. It used to be a celebration where devotees would jibe to EDM remixes of the latest devotional songs. This time, at the Nunwan base camp, the first campsite for the yatris, there is silence – no melodies that sadhus play, no shouts of Bum Bum Bhole. Instead, what's audible is the sound of metal detectors and a loudspeaker that regularly warns pilgrims not to go near the Lidder River, where chances of drowning are high. The yatris navigate through several security measures, including RFID tags that enable facial recognition, a physical pat-down, and bag examination through X-ray machines. The camp is equipped with 550 tents, 17 shops, 300 toilets, and 70 baths, all arranged in a grid, and can accommodate up to 5,500 pilgrims. However, the tents have barely filled up at noon on Friday. Mohammad Shami's three tents remain empty: 'Yesterday, I managed to fill them. I charge Rs 600 for a tent equipped with a bed, an electricity connection, and a blanket.' Durgesh Kumar, a resident of Uttar Pradesh's Ayodhya, stands alone, his right sleeve pinned to his shirt where his arm should be. Ten years ago, a flour mill accident claimed his limb, but not his determination. 'My group of 30 people have left,' he said. Kumar headed here from Jammu when he was unable to get an RFID tag there. 'There is massive enthusiasm in Jammu. I was not getting a token. But Bhole blessed me with one today. I hope to catch up with my group soon. My wife and two children cried when I decided to come to Pahalgam. But I am undeterred,' he said. Then there's Gautam Mahato, who journeyed from Kharagpur. His white T-shirt, printed in Thailand by his employer, bears his photograph alongside his boss's son, a gift for his work as a contractor. 'My ticket was cancelled six times in the past,' Mahato said, beaming. 'I try every year, but Baba doesn't call me. This year, I got the chance to come.' 'My wife cried a lot. She said, 'Why do you go there when Bhole Baba has stopped you six times?' I told her this time, God has called me, so I will go,' he said. For some pilgrims, the terror attack has become a catalyst for participation rather than deterrence. Anil Kumar from the Ram Mandir Sansthan group in Ayodhya leads 11 first-time pilgrims. 'Humare andar aur ichcha jaagi,' he said. 'We wanted to come to Amarnath because of the terror attack,' said Arjun Jaiswal, another member of the group. The sentiment is echoed by a group of 43 people from Gorakhpur, many wearing MiG 29K T-shirts in support of Operation Sindoor. They have been making this pilgrimage for several years. Sarvajit Gupta (23), from the Gorakhpur group, articulated what many feel: 'I told my family that if the Indian Army is there, then there is nothing to fear. When our family asked us not to go, it lit a fire in our hearts. We decided to rope in as many people as possible. We have come here to show that we won't bow to fear.' At ground zero in Pahalgam, personnel from the Central Industrial Security Force, Central Reserve Police Force, and Indo-Tibetan Border Police now work alongside local police in intensive frisking operations that can stretch for hours. A BSF constable in dark aviators and a tactical face mask politely declines a family's request for a selfie. 'Maaf karna, authority nahi hai,' he said. This is his third posting for the Amarnath Yatra, and he has watched the security apparatus evolve into something unprecedented. 'There is no scope for any mistake,' the constable said, his eyes scanning the crowd even as he spoke. At the Pahalgam main market, the berry shops, Kashmir handloom stores and tea shops barely have any customers. Three women from Bhopal wait for their husbands to join them here. Lata Kushwaha left her 3-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son with their grandparents back home. Her relative Lakshmi Kushwaha has the same worry; her 13-year-old son and 10-year-old daughter are hundreds of miles away. 'We always go somewhere,' said Priya Kushwaha, the third woman. 'This time, we thought we would go to Amarnath. We went to Kedarnath last year, and we got everything in a single day.' They left in a group of 18, but not all have got their RFID tags. Three days were spent running from pillar to post in Jammu, chasing the elusive registration passes that would grant them access to the holy cave. 'We don't care about the terror attack,' Priya said. 'We just want to do darshan no matter what.' Jahid Azad, the assistant director of the Tourism department at Pahalgam, told The Indian Express, 'We expected the crowd to be pretty low due to the unfortunate terror attack. This time, we were caught by surprise as many yatris came for darshan from the Pahalgam route. But overall, the tourism footfall in Pahalgam has taken a hit. We are preparing a report to enumerate the economic impact of this.' Azad said they were expecting 1,000 yatris per day, but the numbers have gone up to 3,000-4,000. 'From the Pahalgam route, 12,000 pilgrims have left since the yatra began. We have to see how long this keeps up,' he said.
