USD to INR today
Rupees for one US dollar, the rate of 27 Oct 2026. How many rupees one US dollar buys, by the Reserve Bank of India's reference rate, set each working day around noon. Banks and money changers quote their own rates around it.
Rupees for one US dollarUSD / INR. The Reserve Bank of India's reference rate: how many rupees one US dollar buys, fixed each working day around noon.
95.16
- 1 day
- 0.0%
- 1 month
- −0.8%
- 1 year
- +8.1%
- Euro ₹ per euro
- 106.27
- British pound ₹ per pound
- 126.87
- Japanese yen ₹ per 100 yen
- 60.33
USD / INR, 27 Oct 2025 to 27 Oct 2026
USD / INR each day over the last year
The chart above runs back to 1 Jan 1999.
USD / INR, each day it was set
| 27 Oct 2026 | 95.16 | 106.27 | 126.87 | 60.33 |
| 26 Oct 2026 | 95.15 | 106.72 | 127.23 | 60.57 |
| 23 Oct 2026 | 94.94 | 106.45 | 127.13 | 60.49 |
| 22 Oct 2026 | 94.70 | 106.50 | 126.93 | 60.25 |
| 21 Oct 2026 | 94.71 | 106.28 | 126.68 | 59.89 |
| 19 Oct 2026 | 94.77 | 106.33 | 126.29 | 59.95 |
| 16 Oct 2026 | 95.02 | 106.70 | 126.41 | 60.18 |
| 15 Oct 2026 | 95.07 | 106.57 | 125.87 | 60.19 |
| 14 Oct 2026 | 95.03 | 106.53 | 126.10 | 60.03 |
| 13 Oct 2026 | 95.25 | 106.43 | 125.92 | 60.17 |
About USD to INR today
USD to INR today is the number of rupees one US dollar costs at the daily reference rate, worked out once each working day from midday trading. The page shows the latest rate, the day's change, a chart back to 1 Jan 1999 and a table with the euro, pound and yen rates beside it.
Reference rate
The reference rate is a benchmark, not a price anyone must trade at. It is worked out once a day from dollar-rupee trading between banks around midday, and it is used to value forex positions and settle contracts. Banks and money changers quote their own buying and selling rates around it, so the rate on a travel card or a remittance differs from the figure here.
Days with no rate
A rate is set only on days the Indian forex market is open. Saturdays, Sundays and bank holidays have none, so the table has one row per day a rate was set, newest first, and the latest rows are shown with a control for the rest.
Other currencies
The table also lists rupees per euro, per British pound and per 100 Japanese yen. The yen is quoted per 100 because one yen is worth less than a rupee, and the figure would otherwise be a small decimal.
Reading the change
The rate is rupees per dollar, so a higher number means the rupee buys fewer dollars. The day's change is the latest rate minus the previous day's rate, shown in rupees and as a percentage of the previous rate. The one-month and one-year changes compare the latest rate with the rate set one month and one year earlier.
Why the rupee moves
The rate moves with the flow of dollars in and out of India: imports and oil purchases, exports, foreign investment in shares and bonds, and remittances. The rupee floats, and the central bank may buy or sell dollars to smooth sharp moves. The same rate drives the rupee price of gold, which is quoted from a dollar price.
More market lists
- Top gainersShares that rose the most
- Top losersShares that fell the most
- Most activeTraded the most by value
- 52-week highsAt their highest in a year
- 52-week lowsAt their lowest in a year
- Upper circuitClosed at the top of their band
- Lower circuitClosed at the bottom of their band
- HeatmapThe market by sector on one map
- Advance declineHow many shares rose and fell
- FII and DII dataInstitutions' buying and selling
- Results calendarWho reports results, day by day
- Upcoming dividendsEx-dates in the weeks ahead
- Highest dividend yieldsA year's dividends against the price
- Bonus issuesFree shares to holders
- Stock splitsShares divided into more
- Board meetingsMeetings called for dividends, splits and more
- Bulk and block dealsThe day's large trades, by name
- Insider tradingPromoters' and directors' trades
- Market holidaysDays the exchanges are closed
- Stocks under surveillanceASM, GSM, ESM and the F&O ban
- Gold price24 and 22 carat, per 10 grams
- Silver pricePer kilogram