Titanium, vanadium and copper are normally present in glasses in their variable valency states but only Ti4+ (3d(0)), V5+ (3d(0)) and Cu+ (3d(10)) ions were found to exhibit charge transfer bands in glasses in the ultra-violet region of light. The molar extinction coefficients of these ions were calculated at their wavelength maxima in a 30Na(2)O . 70SiO(2) glass using Beer's-Bouger's equation and the intensities of their bands were found to lie of the order of around 10(3) gm mol lit(-1)cm(-1). The values of the molar extinction coefficients for these ions were compared with those of Ce4+ (5d(0)), Cr6+ (3d(0)) and Fe-3+ (3d(5)) ions calculated earlier in 30Na(2)O . 70SiO(2) glass at their wavelength maxima in UV-region. The mechanism of electronic transition was suggested as L --> M, M --> L and M --> L --> M charge transfer available till date as a result of absorption of high energy UV-radiation extensively for d(0), d(5) and d(10) ions respectively in glass depending upon the glass melting conditions. The low energy tail, of the UV-bands due to all these ions were found to obey Urbach's Rule in the present sodium silicate glass. The intensities of the charge transfer bands due to these ions are expected to depend upon their nature and symmetries, electronic configurations and wavelength of maximum absorption in the glass.