Latest India vs 100 Currencies Exchange Rate Table Today – August 12, 2026

Last Updated: August 12, 2026

The Indian Rupee exchange rate today remains one of the most closely watched financial indicators for Indian consumers, businesses, importers, exporters, international students, tourists, investors and millions of families receiving money from overseas.

On Wednesday, August 12, 2026, the latest daily foreign-exchange dataset used for this India123.co.in exchange-rate table was updated at 23:57:32 UTC on August 11, equivalent to 5:27:32 AM IST on August 12. The dataset showed US$1 = approximately ₹95.4642 at the time of the update.

The exchange-rate table below covers 100 important global currencies, from the US Dollar, Euro, British Pound and Japanese Yen to the UAE Dirham, Saudi Riyal, Kuwaiti Dinar, Canadian Dollar, Australian Dollar, Singapore Dollar, Nepalese Rupee, Sri Lankan Rupee, Bangladeshi Taka and many more.

Before using the numbers, however, readers should understand an important distinction.

There is no single universal "official Indian exchange rate for 100 currencies." India's formal foreign-exchange benchmark structure is much narrower. Financial Benchmarks India Limited, or FBIL, publishes Indian foreign-exchange reference benchmarks, while a broader 100-currency table necessarily includes cross-rates or market/reference data derived from international FX sources. Frankfurter's current provider directory reports FBIL reference-rate coverage for seven currencies, while India's IMF data description identifies USD/INR, EUR/INR, GBP/INR and JPY/INR as the core daily reference rates.

For that reason, India123.co.in presents the 100-currency figures below as indicative reference/mid-market values rather than claiming that every row is an RBI or FBIL official rate.

That distinction is essential for accuracy, financial transparency and reader trust.

Today's Major INR Exchange Rates at a Glance

Based on the latest daily exchange-rate feed available early on August 12, 2026:

These values are derived from the latest daily global FX dataset, which reported USD/INR at 95.464214 and supplied USD-based rates for the other currencies. Cross-rates were then calculated against INR.

For comparison, the European Central Bank's official reference rates for August 11, 2026 showed EUR/INR at 110.1375 and EUR/USD at 1.1540, providing a useful independent benchmark for the major-currency calculations. The ECB also stresses that its reference rates are published for informational rather than transaction purposes.

Complete India vs Other 100 Currencies Exchange-Rate Table Today

How to Read the Table

The table contains three useful conversion columns:

• 1 Currency = INR tells you approximately how many Indian Rupees one unit of the foreign currency is worth.

• 1 INR = Currency shows the approximate foreign-currency amount obtained for ₹1 at the reference rate.

• ₹100 = Currency makes everyday comparisons easier for Indian readers.

These are indicative reference values, not guaranteed banknote-buying, card, remittance or cash-exchange rates. Actual consumer rates can include spreads, commissions, taxes and service charges.

The underlying daily FX dataset was last updated at 23:57:32 UTC on August 11, 2026.

Data note: The underlying dataset reports rates against the US Dollar and covers more than 160 currencies. INR cross-rates in this table have been calculated from the same synchronized dataset to avoid mixing quotes recorded at different times.

What Is the USD to INR Exchange Rate Today?

The US Dollar to Indian Rupee exchange rate today is approximately:

1 USD = ₹95.4642

The inverse rate is approximately:

₹1 = US$0.010475

That means:

₹100 ≈ US$1.0475

₹1,000 ≈ US$10.475

₹10,000 ≈ US$104.75

₹1 lakh ≈ US$1,047.51

These calculations use the reference rate before any bank, payment processor, card network, money changer or remittance provider adds its own spread or service fee. The underlying daily feed was refreshed shortly before the start of the Indian business day on August 12.

USD/INR is especially important because the US Dollar plays a central role in global trade, commodities, international investment and cross-border financial settlement.

Changes in USD/INR can therefore affect far more than people travelling between India and the United States. A weaker rupee can increase the rupee cost of dollar-priced imports, while a stronger rupee can reduce the local-currency cost of some overseas purchases.

India's exchange-rate market is also influenced by capital flows, crude-oil prices, global risk sentiment, monetary-policy expectations and central-bank activity.

Reuters reported on August 10 that the rupee had been trading around ₹95.30 per dollar, with market participants watching the ₹96 area and the Reserve Bank of India's activity in the foreign-exchange market.

This makes USD/INR the benchmark most Indian readers should check first when evaluating broader movements in the rupee.

Euro to INR Exchange Rate Today

The current indicative rate is approximately:

1 EUR = ₹110.175

Therefore:

• €10 ≈ ₹1,101.75

• €100 ≈ ₹11,017.50

• €1,000 ≈ ₹110,175

The Euro is especially important for Indian businesses and travellers dealing with countries across the euro area.

The European Central Bank publishes its own reference exchange rates each working day. For August 11, 2026, the ECB reported EUR/INR at 110.1375, with EUR/USD at 1.1540.

The small difference between that official reference calculation and the broader market dataset in this article illustrates why exchange-rate quotations from different providers may differ slightly even when they refer to essentially the same market.

Reference rates may be fixed at a specific time of day, while market data continues moving.

British Pound to INR Today

The current indicative conversion is approximately:

£1 GBP = ₹128.929

This makes the British Pound one of the highest-value major currencies in Indian Rupee terms.

At the reference rate:

• £10 ≈ ₹1,289.29

• £100 ≈ ₹12,892.90

• £500 ≈ ₹64,464.50

• £1,000 ≈ ₹128,929

The GBP/INR exchange rate is particularly relevant for Indian students studying in Britain, families sending educational expenses, UK-based non-resident Indians transferring money home, tourists and businesses importing or exporting between India and the United Kingdom.

The actual rate available to an individual customer can differ materially from the mid-market/reference value, especially when converting cash or making a small international transfer.

UAE Dirham to INR Today

The latest indicative rate is:

1 AED = ₹25.9943

That gives approximate conversions of:

• AED 10 ≈ ₹259.94

• AED 100 ≈ ₹2,599.43

• AED 1,000 ≈ ₹25,994.30

• AED 5,000 ≈ ₹129,971.50

• AED 10,000 ≈ ₹259,943

AED/INR is one of the most practically important currency pairs for Indian households because of the large economic and employment links between India and the United Arab Emirates.

For Indian workers receiving salaries in dirhams or families receiving remittances, even relatively small changes in AED/INR can alter the rupee amount finally received.

Because the UAE Dirham maintains a highly stable relationship with the US Dollar, changes in USD/INR are generally reflected closely in AED/INR.

The latest source dataset records USD/AED at 3.6725 and USD/INR at 95.464214.

Saudi Riyal to INR Today

The indicative exchange rate is:

1 SAR = ₹25.4571

Conversions at this reference level include:

• SAR 100 ≈ ₹2,545.71

• SAR 500 ≈ ₹12,728.55

• SAR 1,000 ≈ ₹25,457.10

• SAR 5,000 ≈ ₹127,285.50

Saudi Arabia is another major destination for Indian workers, making SAR/INR important for remittances and family finances.

The latest international dataset reports USD/SAR at 3.75, reflecting the Riyal's stable relationship with the US Dollar.

Kuwaiti Dinar to INR Today

The Kuwaiti Dinar remains one of the highest-value national currencies when measured per single currency unit.

Today's indicative rate is approximately:

1 KWD = ₹309.327

Therefore:

• KWD 10 ≈ ₹3,093.27

• KWD 100 ≈ ₹30,932.70

• KWD 500 ≈ ₹154,663.50

• KWD 1,000 ≈ ₹309,327

The high rupee value of one Kuwaiti Dinar does not automatically mean that Kuwait has a proportionately larger economy or that KWD provides better investment returns. The numerical value of one currency unit is determined partly by how the currency itself is denominated.

This is an important distinction when comparing the "strongest currencies" in the world.

Bahraini Dinar to INR Today

Today's reference calculation is approximately:

1 BHD = ₹253.894

That means:

• BHD 10 ≈ ₹2,538.94

• BHD 100 ≈ ₹25,389.40

• BHD 500 ≈ ₹126,947

• BHD 1,000 ≈ ₹253,894

Like several Gulf currencies, BHD/INR is important to Indian expatriate workers and families receiving remittances.

Omani Rial to INR Today

The approximate OMR to INR rate is:

1 OMR = ₹248.283

So:

• OMR 10 ≈ ₹2,482.83

• OMR 100 ≈ ₹24,828.30

• OMR 500 ≈ ₹124,141.50

• OMR 1,000 ≈ ₹248,283

For remittance calculations, consumers should always compare the final rupee amount received, not simply the advertised exchange rate. A service quoting a seemingly better rate could still produce a lower final amount after fees.

Singapore Dollar to INR Today

The current indicative rate is approximately:

1 SGD = ₹74.5781

At this rate:

• SGD 10 ≈ ₹745.78

• SGD 100 ≈ ₹7,457.81

• SGD 1,000 ≈ ₹74,578.10

Singapore is important for Indian trade, investment, technology, employment, education and tourism. Consequently, SGD/INR is one of Asia's more relevant currency pairs for Indian businesses and consumers.

Canadian Dollar to INR Today

Today's indicative rate:

1 CAD = ₹68.5548

Conversions include:

• CAD 100 ≈ ₹6,855.48

• CAD 500 ≈ ₹34,277.40

• CAD 1,000 ≈ ₹68,554.80

• CAD 10,000 ≈ ₹685,548

The Canadian Dollar is particularly relevant to Indian students, immigrants, families and businesses with Canadian financial exposure.

Australian Dollar to INR Today

The Australian Dollar is approximately:

1 AUD = ₹67.4183

Therefore:

• AUD 100 ≈ ₹6,741.83

• AUD 500 ≈ ₹33,709.15

• AUD 1,000 ≈ ₹67,418.30

AUD/INR movements can affect tuition payments, living expenses, travel budgets and remittances between Australia and India.

Japanese Yen to INR Today

Unlike USD, EUR and GBP, the Japanese Yen is normally easier for Indian readers to understand when quoted in blocks of 100 yen.

Today's indicative figures are:

1 JPY ≈ ₹0.5993

100 JPY ≈ ₹59.93

1,000 JPY ≈ ₹599.31

This quotation method is important because India's benchmark presentation has historically expressed the JPY/INR rate in terms of 100 yen rather than one yen. FBIL documentation also identifies JPY among India's main published cross-currency reference benchmarks.

Nepalese Rupee to Indian Rupee Today

The table gives:

1 NPR ≈ ₹0.62497

or approximately:

₹1 ≈ NPR 1.6001

The Indian Rupee and Nepalese Rupee have a special monetary relationship, so this pair behaves differently from ordinary floating international currency pairs.

For everyday readers, the simple approximate relationship shown by the current dataset is around ₹100 = NPR 160.

Bhutanese Ngultrum to Indian Rupee

The table gives approximately:

1 BTN ≈ ₹1

Bhutan's Ngultrum is linked closely to the Indian Rupee, which explains why the values are essentially at parity in the dataset.

The tiny difference visible in a market-data table may arise from the way the broader data feed normalizes currencies through USD rather than representing a retail conversion quote.

Sri Lankan Rupee to INR Today

Today's indicative rate:

1 LKR ≈ ₹0.2853

Therefore:

₹100 ≈ LKR 350.48

For Indian tourists travelling to Sri Lanka, the inverse column is often more intuitive than the LKR-to-INR quotation.

Bangladeshi Taka to INR Today

The indicative conversion is approximately:

1 BDT = ₹0.7728

and:

₹100 ≈ BDT 129.40

BDT/INR is relevant to regional trade and cross-border economic relationships in South Asia.

Pakistani Rupee to INR Today

The current cross-rate works out to approximately:

1 PKR = ₹0.3437

while:

₹100 ≈ PKR 290.94

These figures are mathematical market cross-rates. Availability of actual currency exchange services, banking channels or cash conversion can differ significantly from theoretical international rates.

Chinese Yuan to INR Today

The Chinese Yuan is approximately:

1 CNY = ₹14.1248

That means:

• CNY 10 ≈ ₹141.25

• CNY 100 ≈ ₹1,412.48

• CNY 1,000 ≈ ₹14,124.80

China is an important trading economy for India, making CNY/INR movements significant to import costs, supply chains and business planning.

Why Is Today's Bank Exchange Rate Different From This Table?

This is one of the most important points for anyone reading an online foreign-exchange table.

The rate shown on a financial website is often a reference, wholesale, interbank or mid-market rate.

The rate actually offered to a customer may be different.

For example, assume the market reference value is:

US$1 = ₹95.46

A bank might not sell US Dollars to a retail customer at exactly ₹95.46.

Instead, its customer selling rate could include a spread above the reference price. Another rate may apply when the bank buys Dollars from the customer.

Cash currency, travel cards, international transfers and card purchases can all have different effective rates.

That does not necessarily mean the reference table is incorrect. It means the reference rate and consumer transaction price serve different purposes.

The ECB explicitly notes that its published reference rates are for information and discourages their direct use as transaction rates.

Official RBI/FBIL Rates vs Global Market Rates

The phrase "official exchange rate" can easily be misunderstood.

India does not publish an official RBI fixing for every one of the world's currencies.

The Reserve Bank of India transferred responsibility for computation and dissemination of its main foreign-exchange reference rates to Financial Benchmarks India Limited beginning in July 2018. RBI documentation states that FBIL would compute and disseminate USD/INR and other major-currency exchange rates on Mumbai business days.

India's IMF data description identifies USD/INR, EUR/INR, GBP/INR and JPY/INR as daily FBIL reference rates published on Mumbai business days.

Frankfurter's current FBIL provider directory, meanwhile, describes the FBIL dataset as a reference-rate source covering seven currencies.

A table covering 100 currencies therefore cannot accurately be described as 100 RBI official reference rates.

For India123.co.in, the most transparent presentation is:

Official/reference benchmark where an official benchmark exists + indicative synchronized market cross-rates for the broader international table.

That approach gives readers wide coverage without misleading them about the regulatory status of the data.

Why Exchange Rates Change Every Day

Currency exchange rates reflect the constantly changing balance between demand and supply for currencies across international markets.

Unlike the price tag on an ordinary retail product, an exchange rate connects two monetary systems. As expectations about either economy change, the currency pair can move.

Several major factors influence the Indian Rupee.

1. US Dollar Strength

A broad strengthening of the US Dollar can put pressure on emerging-market currencies, including INR.

When investors increase demand for dollar-denominated assets, the value of USD can rise relative to other currencies.

Because many commodities and international contracts are priced in Dollars, USD strength can have wide-ranging effects.

2. Crude-Oil Prices

India is a major energy importer, so oil prices can affect demand for foreign currency.

When imported crude becomes more expensive, Indian companies may require more Dollars to pay energy bills.

This can influence USD/INR, particularly during periods of large oil-market shocks.

Recent Reuters coverage has highlighted oil prices as one of the important factors influencing rupee trading during August 2026.

3. Foreign Investment Flows

Foreign investors buying Indian shares, bonds or other assets may create demand for Indian Rupees.

Outflows can work in the opposite direction.

This is why traders closely monitor foreign portfolio investment, foreign direct investment and other capital movements.

Reuters reported that Indian policy measures had helped attract substantial foreign-exchange inflows during 2026, supporting rupee stability despite global risks.

4. RBI Policy

The Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy can affect investor expectations about inflation, growth and interest-rate differentials.

On August 5, 2026, the RBI kept its benchmark repo rate unchanged at 5.25%, according to Reuters reporting on the policy decision.

Monetary policy is only one factor affecting the rupee, however. Currency-market intervention, liquidity, global rates, trade flows and market sentiment can also matter.

5. Inflation

Higher inflation can reduce a currency's domestic purchasing power over time.

Foreign-exchange markets therefore monitor inflation data closely, particularly when inflation could influence central-bank interest-rate decisions.

6. Trade Balance

A country's exports generate foreign currency earnings, while imports create foreign-currency demand.

Large movements in trade flows can therefore influence exchange-rate fundamentals over time.

7. Global Risk Sentiment

During periods of geopolitical uncertainty or financial stress, international investors may shift capital toward currencies and assets perceived as safer.

These flows can affect emerging-market currencies even when domestic economic conditions have not changed dramatically.

What Does a Stronger Indian Rupee Mean?

Suppose USD/INR falls from ₹95.50 to ₹93.

In this example, fewer rupees are required to buy one Dollar.

That means the Indian Rupee has strengthened against the Dollar.

A stronger rupee can benefit people or businesses buying foreign currency.

Examples include:

Indian students paying overseas university fees may need fewer rupees for the same Dollar tuition amount.

Tourists purchasing Dollars may receive more foreign currency for their rupees.

Importers may see the rupee cost of some foreign purchases fall, assuming overseas prices remain unchanged.

But the impact is not universally positive.

Exporters earning Dollars can receive fewer rupees when converting those earnings into INR.

Families receiving fixed Dollar remittances can also receive fewer rupees if INR strengthens.

What Does a Weaker Rupee Mean?

Suppose USD/INR rises from ₹95.50 to ₹98.

Now more rupees are needed to purchase one Dollar.

The Rupee has weakened against USD.

A weaker Rupee can increase the INR value of overseas earnings and remittances.

However, it can make foreign travel, foreign tuition and imported goods more expensive in rupee terms.

The important point is that a currency move has winners and losers depending on the direction of the transaction.

How to Calculate Foreign Currency to INR

The basic formula is:

Foreign Currency Amount × INR Value of One Foreign Currency = Approximate INR Amount

For example, using today's USD reference:

US$500 × ₹95.4642

= approximately ₹47,732.10

For AED:

AED 2,000 × ₹25.9943

= approximately ₹51,988.60

For GBP:

£1,000 × ₹128.929

= approximately ₹128,929

These are reference calculations before transaction charges.

How to Convert INR Into Foreign Currency

Use:

INR Amount ÷ INR Price of One Foreign Currency = Foreign Currency Amount

For example:

₹1,00,000 ÷ ₹95.4642

≈ US$1,047.51

Similarly:

₹1,00,000 ÷ ₹25.9943

≈ AED 3,847

and:

₹1,00,000 ÷ ₹128.929

≈ GBP 775.62

Again, actual retail conversion results may be lower after spreads and charges.

Which Currency Is Worth the Most in Indian Rupees?

Among the currencies included in today's 100-currency table, some of the largest per-unit INR values are:

Kuwaiti Dinar: around ₹309.33

Bahraini Dinar: around ₹253.89

Omani Rial: around ₹248.28

Jordanian Dinar: around ₹134.65

British Pound: around ₹128.93

Swiss Franc: around ₹117.73

Euro: around ₹110.18

US Dollar: around ₹95.46

However, the numerical price of a single currency unit should not be used to rank countries by economic strength.

Currencies are denominated differently.

Japan's Yen, for example, has a low per-unit INR value even though Japan is a major advanced economy.

What matters economically is not simply the number printed beside one currency unit but broader measures such as purchasing power, economic output, inflation, productivity, financial stability and long-term currency performance.

Which Currencies Give the Largest Number of Units for ₹100?

At today's indicative cross-rates, ₹100 converts mathematically into large numbers of units for several currencies, including:

• approximately 27,270 Vietnamese Dong

• approximately 23,378 Lao Kip

• approximately 18,697 Indonesian Rupiah

• approximately 12,464 Uzbekistani Som

• approximately 6,216 Paraguayan Guarani

• approximately 4,233 Cambodian Riel

• approximately 3,866 Ugandan Shillings

• approximately 3,286 Colombian Pesos

• approximately 2,770 Tanzanian Shillings

• approximately 2,200 Myanmar Kyat

A higher number of currency units does not mean that the country is necessarily cheaper for travellers.

Domestic purchasing power and local prices matter much more than the numerical exchange rate alone.

Exchange Rates for Indian Travellers

International travellers should compare three separate numbers:

1. Reference exchange rate

This tells you roughly what the currencies are worth in the wholesale market.

2. Provider exchange rate

This is the rate offered by the bank, card issuer, travel-card provider or money changer.

3. Total effective cost

This includes fees, commissions, markups and other charges.

The third number is usually the most important.

For example, one foreign-exchange provider may advertise "zero commission" while using a wider exchange-rate spread.

Another might charge a transparent fee while providing a rate closer to the market level.

The correct comparison is therefore based on the final amount received.

Exchange Rates for International Students

Currency movements matter significantly when tuition fees are large.

Suppose an Indian student owes US$20,000.

At ₹95.46 per Dollar, the reference rupee cost is approximately:

₹19.09 lakh

If USD/INR rises to ₹98, the same US$20,000 would cost approximately:

₹19.60 lakh

A move of only a few rupees in USD/INR can therefore change annual education costs by tens of thousands of rupees.

The same principle applies to students in Britain, Canada, Australia, Europe and Singapore.

For families planning large overseas payments, exchange-rate risk may therefore be relevant alongside tuition, accommodation and travel budgeting.

Exchange Rates and NRI Remittances

For an NRI earning in Dollars, Pounds, Dirhams, Riyals, Dinars or another overseas currency, a weaker Indian Rupee usually means more INR for the same foreign-currency remittance.

For example:

At AED 1 = ₹25.99,

AED 5,000 is worth approximately ₹129,972 before charges.

If AED/INR rises, the rupee proceeds increase.

If AED/INR falls, the rupee proceeds decrease.

However, comparing remittance services purely by the headline exchange rate can be misleading.

Always consider the final credited amount.

Exchange Rates and Indian Importers

Importers often need foreign currency to pay overseas suppliers.

A weaker rupee can therefore increase costs.

For example, imagine an importer must pay US$100,000.

At ₹95.46:

US$100,000 costs approximately ₹95.46 lakh before fees.

At ₹100 per Dollar:

The same invoice would cost ₹1 crore.

Exchange-rate risk can therefore materially affect profit margins.

Large businesses often use financial hedging tools to manage this risk, although hedging itself involves costs and should be approached with suitable financial expertise.

Exchange Rates and Indian Exporters

Exporters can experience the opposite effect.

Suppose an Indian exporter receives US$100,000.

At ₹95.46 per Dollar, the reference value is approximately ₹95.46 lakh.

If USD/INR rises to ₹100, the same Dollar revenue converts to ₹1 crore.

A weaker rupee can therefore increase the INR value of foreign earnings, though exporters may also face imported input costs that offset part of the advantage.

Why Exchange Rates Differ Between Websites

Two reliable websites can show slightly different INR rates at the same moment.

Common reasons include:

Different Update Times

One service may refresh every few seconds.

Another may publish a daily fixing.

A third may update hourly.

Different Data Sources

Currency providers can aggregate quotations from banks, exchanges and other financial-market sources.

Mid-Market vs Reference Rate

A mid-market rate and a central-bank reference rate are not necessarily calculated at the same time or by the same methodology.

Rounding

A table showing USD/INR as ₹95.46 and another showing ₹95.4642 may actually be using nearly identical data.

Retail Markups

A bank or remittance company may deliberately quote a different customer rate because it includes a commercial spread.

Why the 100-Currency Table Uses Cross-Rates

Not every currency is actively traded directly against INR in a deep market.

For broad comparison tables, cross-rates are commonly calculated through a major currency such as USD.

The calculation is straightforward.

If:

US$1 = ₹95.464214

and:

US$1 = AED 3.6725

then:

₹95.464214 ÷ 3.6725

≈ ₹25.9943 per AED

The same synchronized USD dataset can therefore be used to derive INR rates for many international currencies.

Using one synchronized dataset also reduces the risk of combining rates observed at substantially different times.

The underlying open-access data source supplies latest rates from one base currency against its supported currencies in a single response.

How Often Are Currency Rates Updated?

Different sources use different schedules.

The open-access ExchangeRate-API dataset used for the broad table refreshes once per day and provides both its previous and next scheduled update timestamps.

Official benchmarks may follow their own publication schedules.

The ECB normally updates its Euro reference rates at around 16:00 CET on working days.

FBIL reference rates operate according to Indian business-day benchmark procedures rather than continuously updating like a retail trading screen.

Therefore, the phrase "today's exchange rate" should always be accompanied by the rate source or update time when precision matters.

Is the Google Exchange Rate the Same as the RBI Rate?

Not necessarily.

Google, financial websites, banks, money changers, card issuers and central-bank reference publications can all display different figures because they may use different sources, timestamps and methodologies.

A reference rate should therefore be treated as a benchmark rather than a guaranteed consumer exchange price.

If you need to make an actual transaction, check the quote from the institution that will process the transaction immediately before confirming it.

Best Way to Check the INR Rate Before Sending Money

A practical process is:

First, check a reliable reference or mid-market rate.

Second, request the actual transfer quotation.

Third, note the service fee.

Fourth, check whether taxes or other charges apply.

Finally, compare the exact amount the recipient receives.

For example, if two providers both process AED 5,000 to India, do not simply choose the provider displaying the highest AED/INR figure.

Compare the actual INR amount credited after all charges.

India Rupee Market Outlook: What Traders Are Watching

Currency forecasting is uncertain, and no projection should be treated as guaranteed.

However, current market discussions indicate several themes affecting INR.

Reuters reported on August 10 that the rupee was around 95.30 per Dollar and that market participants were watching the 96 level while assessing central-bank activity, oil prices and foreign inflows.

A separate Reuters poll published in early August said strategists broadly expected only a modest rupee recovery despite stronger foreign capital inflows.

The RBI's August policy meeting kept the repo rate unchanged at 5.25%, with policymakers continuing to assess inflation, growth and global risks.

For ordinary users, the important lesson is that short-term currency movements are difficult to predict.

Someone who must pay an overseas bill should avoid assuming that tomorrow's rate will definitely be better.

Major Currency Categories Indian Readers Should Monitor

North America

The most important currencies include:

• US Dollar – USD

• Canadian Dollar – CAD

• Mexican Peso – MXN

USD is by far the most globally significant of these for Indian trade and finance.

Europe

Important European currencies include:

• Euro – EUR

• British Pound – GBP

• Swiss Franc – CHF

• Polish Zloty – PLN

• Czech Koruna – CZK

• Danish Krone – DKK

• Norwegian Krone – NOK

• Swedish Krona – SEK

• Romanian Leu – RON

• Hungarian Forint – HUF

Many European Union countries use the Euro, so one EUR/INR rate covers multiple destinations.

Gulf and Middle East

Currencies of special interest to Indian workers and remittance recipients include:

• UAE Dirham – AED

• Saudi Riyal – SAR

• Kuwaiti Dinar – KWD

• Bahraini Dinar – BHD

• Omani Rial – OMR

• Qatari Riyal – QAR

• Jordanian Dinar – JOD

• Israeli New Shekel – ILS

The large Indian diaspora in Gulf economies makes these exchange rates especially relevant to household finances.

South Asia

Important regional currencies include:

• Indian Rupee – INR

• Nepalese Rupee – NPR

• Bhutanese Ngultrum – BTN

• Bangladeshi Taka – BDT

• Pakistani Rupee – PKR

• Sri Lankan Rupee – LKR

• Maldivian Rufiyaa – MVR

• Afghan Afghani – AFN

East and Southeast Asia

Important currencies include:

• Chinese Yuan – CNY

• Japanese Yen – JPY

• South Korean Won – KRW

• Singapore Dollar – SGD

• Malaysian Ringgit – MYR

• Thai Baht – THB

• Indonesian Rupiah – IDR

• Philippine Peso – PHP

• Vietnamese Dong – VND

• Cambodian Riel – KHR

• Lao Kip – LAK

• Myanmar Kyat – MMK

These currencies matter for tourism, manufacturing, supply chains and international trade.

Africa

The table also covers a wide range of African currencies, including:

• South African Rand

• Nigerian Naira

• Ghanaian Cedi

• Kenyan Shilling

• Ugandan Shilling

• Tanzanian Shilling

• Ethiopian Birr

• Egyptian Pound

• Moroccan Dirham

• Algerian Dinar

• Tunisian Dinar

• Libyan Dinar

• Mauritian Rupee

• Seychellois Rupee

• Central African CFA Franc

• West African CFA Franc

Africa's currency landscape is diverse, so exchange-rate liquidity and accessibility can differ considerably between currencies.

Understanding the Indian Rupee Symbol and INR Code

The international currency code for the Indian Rupee is:

INR

The symbol is:

₹

INR is the standard three-letter code used internationally in banking, accounting, financial markets and currency-conversion systems.

When searching online, common forms include:

• USD/INR

• EUR/INR

• GBP/INR

• AED/INR

In a pair such as USD/INR, the first currency is the base currency and the second is the quote currency.

If USD/INR is 95.46, one US Dollar costs approximately ₹95.46.

If the number increases, the Dollar has strengthened relative to INR, or INR has weakened relative to USD.

If the number decreases, INR has strengthened relative to the Dollar.

Mid-Market Rate vs Buying Rate vs Selling Rate

Understanding these terms can save consumers money.

Mid-Market Rate

This represents a midpoint between market buying and selling quotations.

It is often the figure shown by online currency tools.

Currency Buying Rate

This can refer to the rate at which a bank or dealer buys foreign currency from a customer.

Currency Selling Rate

This can refer to the rate at which the bank or dealer sells foreign currency to a customer.

The selling rate is normally less favourable to someone purchasing foreign currency than the wholesale reference rate.

Card Rate

Credit and debit card transactions can be converted using card-network or issuing-bank methodologies and may include additional fees.

Remittance Rate

Money-transfer businesses can apply their own spread or pricing structure.

Cash Rate

Physical banknotes can carry a larger spread because cash handling involves additional costs and inventory considerations.

Why You Should Never Treat a Reference Rate as a Guaranteed Transaction Rate

Imagine a reference rate of:

US$1 = ₹95.46

You need US$1,000.

At the pure reference rate, the calculation is:

₹95,464.

But if the provider's effective selling rate is ₹96.30 plus a transaction charge, your final expense will be higher.

Likewise, if you sell US$1,000 to a money changer, you may receive less than ₹95,464.

This is normal in retail foreign exchange.

For large transactions, even a small difference can become significant.

A ₹0.50 difference on US$100,000 changes the INR amount by ₹50,000.

Currency Rate Tips for India123.co.in Readers

When comparing currency prices:

Check the timestamp. A rate without an update time can become stale.

Check whether it is a reference or customer rate.

Compare the full transaction cost.

Do not assume a forecast will come true.

Use official benchmark data when a legal contract specifically requires an official benchmark.

Check the provider's rate immediately before a real transaction.

Remember that cash, cards and bank transfers can all use different effective rates.

Important Disclaimer

The India vs 100 currencies table on India123.co.in is intended for informational, educational and general reference purposes.

The values should not be interpreted as guaranteed bank rates, official RBI rates for all currencies, investment advice, trading signals or guaranteed remittance quotations.

Official Indian foreign-exchange benchmarks cover a smaller group of currencies. Broader international tables necessarily use indicative market data and/or cross-rate calculations.

Rates can change after publication.

The actual amount paid or received may vary because of:

• exchange-rate spreads,

• bank charges,

• money-transfer fees,

• card-network conversions,

• taxes,

• commissions,

• cash-handling costs,

• timing differences, and

• other provider-specific charges.

Always confirm the final rate with your bank or currency provider before making a financial transaction.

Frequently Asked Questions About India Exchange Rates Today

1. What is the US Dollar rate in India today?

The latest daily reference dataset used for this article gives approximately US$1 = ₹95.4642 for August 12, 2026.

The rate available from a bank or money changer may differ.

2. How much is ₹1 in US Dollars today?

At the same reference rate:

₹1 ≈ US$0.010475

and:

₹100 ≈ US$1.0475

3. What is the Euro rate in India today?

The broad market calculation used in this table gives approximately:

€1 = ₹110.175

The ECB's official August 11 reference rate was EUR/INR 110.1375, illustrating the small timing/source differences that can occur between reference datasets.

4. What is the British Pound rate today?

The indicative GBP/INR rate in the table is approximately:

£1 = ₹128.929

5. What is the UAE Dirham exchange rate today?

The indicative value is approximately:

AED 1 = ₹25.9943

6. What is the Saudi Riyal exchange rate today?

The indicative rate is:

SAR 1 = ₹25.4571

7. What is the Kuwaiti Dinar rate in India?

Approximately:

KWD 1 = ₹309.327

This makes KWD one of the highest-value currency units in INR terms among the currencies covered.

8. What is the Singapore Dollar rate today?

Approximately:

SGD 1 = ₹74.5781

9. What is the Canadian Dollar rate today?

Approximately:

CAD 1 = ₹68.5548

10. What is the Australian Dollar rate today?

Approximately:

AUD 1 = ₹67.4183

11. Is this an official RBI exchange-rate table?

Not for all 100 currencies.

India's official/reference benchmark system covers a smaller set of currencies. The broader 100-currency table uses synchronized global FX data and mathematical INR cross-rates. RBI transferred computation and dissemination of major foreign-exchange reference rates to FBIL in 2018.

12. Why does my bank show a different USD/INR rate?

Your bank may include a spread and other charges.

The table shows reference-style values, while the bank provides a transaction price.

The two rates therefore do not have to be identical.

13. Can I use this table for forex trading?

The table is designed for general financial information and currency comparison, not as a real-time trading feed or financial recommendation.

Professional trading requires live market prices and appropriate risk management.

14. How often should an exchange-rate article be updated?

For an article titled "today," the main table should ideally be refreshed at least once each Indian business day.

Intraday updates can provide additional accuracy for heavily traded currencies such as USD, EUR and GBP.

15. Why is today's rate different from yesterday's?

Exchange rates move because of changes in currency demand and supply, interest-rate expectations, inflation data, trade flows, investment flows, crude-oil prices, central-bank activity and international market sentiment.

16. Which foreign currency is highest against INR?

Among major circulating currencies, currencies such as the Kuwaiti Dinar, Bahraini Dinar and Omani Rial have very high values per unit against INR.

Today's table shows KWD at approximately ₹309.33, BHD at ₹253.89 and OMR at ₹248.28.

17. Is a currency with a high INR value automatically stronger economically?

No.

Currency-unit denomination is partly a convention.

A country can have a large economy while using a currency with a low numerical unit value, as Japan demonstrates with the Yen.

18. How much is 100 Japanese Yen in Indian Rupees?

At today's reference calculation:

100 JPY ≈ ₹59.93

19. How much is ₹100 in Nepalese Rupees?

Approximately:

₹100 ≈ NPR 160.01

20. How much is ₹100 in Sri Lankan Rupees?

Approximately:

₹100 ≈ LKR 350.48

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USD to INR Exchange Rate Today – India123.co.in

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For the published version, retain one H1 only:

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• India Exchange Rate Today

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• USD to INR Today

• Euro to INR Today

• GBP to INR Today

• AED to INR Today

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• Kuwaiti Dinar to INR Today

• Canadian Dollar to INR Today

• Australian Dollar to INR Today

• Singapore Dollar to INR Today

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Suggested Featured-Snippet Answer

What is the Indian Rupee exchange rate today?

As of August 12, 2026, the latest daily market-reference data used by India123.co.in shows approximately ₹95.4642 per US Dollar, ₹110.175 per Euro, ₹128.929 per British Pound, ₹25.9943 per UAE Dirham, ₹68.5548 per Canadian Dollar and ₹67.4183 per Australian Dollar. Rates are indicative and may differ from bank or money-transfer rates.

Suggested Google Discover Summary

The Indian Rupee is trading around ₹95.46 against the US Dollar in the latest daily reference data available for August 12, 2026. The Euro is around ₹110.18, the British Pound around ₹128.93 and the UAE Dirham close to ₹25.99. India123.co.in's complete table compares INR against 100 currencies worldwide, including currencies from North America, Europe, Asia, the Gulf, Africa and Latin America.

Final Outlook: Indian Rupee Exchange Rates Today

The Indian Rupee exchange rate on August 12, 2026 continues to attract attention as traders, businesses and consumers monitor global energy prices, investment flows, inflation expectations, monetary policy and the broader direction of the US Dollar.

The latest daily global dataset used in this report places the Dollar at approximately ₹95.4642, the Euro at approximately ₹110.175, the British Pound at ₹128.929, the UAE Dirham at ₹25.9943, the Saudi Riyal at ₹25.4571, the Canadian Dollar at ₹68.5548, the Australian Dollar at ₹67.4183 and the Singapore Dollar at approximately ₹74.5781.

Recent market reporting has shown the Rupee trading in the mid-₹95 range against the Dollar, with investors watching oil prices, foreign capital flows, inflation developments and potential central-bank activity.

For most readers, the main message is simple: the exchange rate displayed in a reference table is an excellent benchmark for understanding currency value, but the final transaction rate from a bank, card, travel-money provider or remittance company can be different.

Always compare the final amount payable or receivable before completing a currency transaction.

India123.co.in can keep this page as a permanent "India Exchange Rate Today" resource, updating the numerical table and date each day while retaining the evergreen educational sections explaining INR, foreign exchange, benchmark rates and currency conversion.

Data Transparency Note for India123.co.in

The 100-currency table is based on a synchronized daily global exchange-rate dataset with USD as the common reference currency, with INR cross-rates calculated from the same snapshot. The source feed recorded its latest update at 23:57:32 UTC on August 11, 2026.

India's formal reference-rate framework should not be confused with this broader market table. RBI transferred calculation and publication responsibilities for major reference rates to FBIL from July 2018, and official/reference benchmark coverage is materially narrower than 100 currencies.

For publication using the open ExchangeRate-API dataset, note that the provider's Open Access terms require attribution.

Editorial policy: Exchange rates change frequently. Recheck figures before making international transfers, foreign-currency purchases, investment decisions, travel payments or commercial settlements.

Published by: India123.co.in

Topic: India Exchange Rate Today

Coverage: INR vs 100 World Currencies

Update Date: August 12, 2026