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India brings most gold reserves home seeking full control over its bullion custody
Economy
Published on 1 May 2026
Trust worries abroad drive a sweeping return plan
India is rapidly repatriating its gold reserves, moving the bulk from overseas vaults back to domestic custody. The push is fueled by concerns about trust and the need for stronger control, echoing a wider global shift toward physical sovereignty. With wealth more readily accessible during uncertainty, the plan is reshaping what “safety” means in international finance.
- India is repatriating the majority of its gold reserves
- The shift is driven by trust concerns and desire for control
- More nations are prioritizing physical sovereignty of bullion
- Domestic custody aims to improve access during uncertainty
Read the full story at The Economic Times
This summarization was done by Beige for a story published on 
The Economic Times