In this study, the concentration of acid and water-soluble ions (Na⁺, K⁺, Mg++, Ca⁺⁺, F⁻, Cl⁻, NO₃⁻ and SO₄^{− −}) in different particle size range (>1.1–<2.0μm, >2.0–<3.3μm, >3.3–<4.7μm, >4.7–<5.8μm, >5.8–<9.0μm and >9μm–<10μm) of PM₁₀ atmospheric aerosols collected by six stages Anderson Cascade Impactor were determined using conductivity suppressed ion-chromatography system. Suspended particulate matters in the form of respirable (PM₁₀) aerosols were collected on the roof of a three storied building at a height of 20m above the ground, at Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC), Mumbai using Hi-Volume Sampler (HVS) with Whatman glass fiber filter paper during the period of March–June 2009. The sequence of solubility of ions in both extractants (acid+water) of PM₁₀ aerosols from greatest to least was found to be Na⁺>Ca⁺⁺>K⁺>Cl⁻>F⁻>Mg⁺⁺>NO₃⁻≈SO₄⁻⁻. The average concentration of Na⁺, K⁺, Mg++, Ca⁺⁺, F⁻, Cl⁻, NO₃⁻ and SO₄⁻⁻ in PM₁₀ aerosols was estimated to be 13.36g/kg, 3.76g/kg,0.251g/kg,3.771g/kg,0.833g/kg,1.17g/kg, 81μg/kg and 290μg/kg respectively. The enrichment of particular ion in soluble components may be due to its high abundance in PM₁₀ aerosols, less sorptivity with the tiny solid particles of atmospheric dust, high extractability and leachability, high solubility and mobility. By classifying the PM₁₀ aerosols into two categories viz fine particle (<2.5μm) and coarse particle (>2.5μm–<10μm), it was found that generally, in the fine particle, the geometric mean concentration of total soluble ions in acid and water components was found to be higher than coarse particle. Overall, it was also observed that generally as particle size increases, the geometric mean concentration of soluble ions in both extractants of PM₁₀ aerosols decreases.