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we know already that natural magnet poles attracts or repel each other according to their polarity but suppose there is sufficient gravity field on the magnets then what is expected
electromagnetic energy of protons and electrons is worth a significant amount of the mass in every atom. But commonplace magnetic fields at the human scale expose such a tiny fraction of this energy as to be irrelevant gravitationally.
Gravitational effect on magnetism: It depends on how you look at it.
Unlike an electromagnet (such as the Earth's core), you can't "turn off" a gravitational field and compare the difference.
But in a grand sense, the magnetic fields produced by large convecting masses only exist because of the great pressure and heat generated by self-gravity. Whether that counts is more a question of philosophy than physics
