inr currencies
INR - Rúpia indiana

The Rúpia indiana is the currency of Índia. Our currency rankings show that the most popular Rúpia indiana exchange rate is the INR to USD rate. The currency code for Rúpias is INR, and the currency symbol is ₹. Below, you'll find Rúpia indiana rates and a currency converter.

The central bank in India is called the Reserve Bank of India. The INR is a managed float, allowing the market to determine the exchange rate. As such, intervention is used only to maintain low volatility in exchange rates.

Early Coinage of India
India was one of the first issuers of coins, circa 6th Century BC, with the first documented coins being called 'punch-marked' coins because of the way they were manufactured. India's coinage designs frequently changed over the next few centuries as various empires rose and fell. By the 12th century a new currency referred to as Tanka was introduced. During the Mughal period, a unified monetary system was established and the silver Rupayya or Rupee was introduced. The states of pre-colonial India minted their coins with a similar design to the silver Rupee with variations depending on their region of origin.

Currency in British India
In 1825, British India adopted a silver standard system based on the Rupee and was used until the late 20th century. Although India was a colony of Britain, it never adopted the Pound Sterling. In 1866, financial establishments collapsed and control of paper money was shifted to the British government, with the presidency banks being dismantled a year later. That same year, the Victoria Portrait series of notes was issued in honor of Queen Victoria, and remained in use for approximately 50 years.

The Modern Day Indian Rupee
After gaining its independence in 1947 and becoming a republic in 1950, India's modern Rupee (INR) was changed back to the design of the signature coin. The Indian Rupee was adopted as the country's sole currency, and the use of other domestic coinage was removed from circulation. India adopted a decimalization system in 1957.

In 2016, the Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 ceased to be legal tender in India. The removal of the denominations is an attempt to stop corruption and illegal cash holdings. In November of the same year, the Reserve Bank of India began issuing ₹ 2000 denomination banknotes in the Mahatma Gandhi (New) Series.

Rúpia indiana Stats

NameRúpia indiana
Symbol
Minor unit1/100 = paisa
Minor unit symbolp
Top INR conversionINR to USD
Top INR chartINR to USD chart

Rúpia indiana Profile

NicknamesTaaka, Rupayya, Rūbāi, Athanni (for 50 Paise coins)
CoinsFreq used: ₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10, p50
Bank notesFreq used: ₹5, ₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, ₹500, ₹2000, ₹200
Rarely used: ₹1, ₹2
Central bankReserve Bank of India
Users
Índia, Butão, Nepal

Taxas de moeda em tempo real

MoedaTaxaAlterar
EUR / USD1,09538
GBP / EUR1,16883
USD / JPY147,573
GBP / USD1,28032
USD / CHF0,878352
USD / CAD1,34640
EUR / JPY161,649
AUD / USD0,663087

Taxas do Banco Central

MoedaInterest Rate
JPY-0,10%
CHF1,75%
EUR4,50%
USD5,50%
CAD5,00%
AUD4,35%
NZD5,50%
GBP5,25%