INR to TRY rate history
Week of 26 Oct – 1 Nov 2026
In the week of 26 Oct–1 Nov 2026, the Indian Rupee rose by 0.72% against the Turkish Lira, closing at 1 INR = 0.527492 TRY. It traded between 0.522963 (Mon 26 Oct) and 0.527492 (Sun 1 Nov), a range of 0.87%. This extends the previous week's 0.42% gain. Over the last 30 days the INR/TRY rate is up 1.14%.
Previous weeks
Week of 19 Oct – 25 Oct 2026
In the week of 19 Oct–25 Oct 2026, the Indian Rupee rose by 0.42% against the Turkish Lira, closing at 1 INR = 0.523719 TRY. It traded between 0.522139 (Mon 19 Oct) and 0.525266 (Wed 21 Oct), a range of 0.60%. The week before was broadly flat. Over the last 30 days the INR/TRY rate is up 0.41%.
Week of 12 Oct – 18 Oct 2026
In the week of 12 Oct–18 Oct 2026, the Indian Rupee was broadly flat against the Turkish Lira, closing at 1 INR = 0.521506 TRY. It traded between 0.521506 (Sun 18 Oct) and 0.521865 (Sat 17 Oct), a range of 0.07%. Over the last 30 days the INR/TRY rate is little changed.
Daily closing mid-market rates from our data provider. The statistics update daily; a new weekly summary is added each Monday and the last four are kept.
About INR to TRY Conversion
Convert Indian Rupee (INR) to Turkish Lira (TRY) with our free currency converter. We provide real-time exchange rates to help you get accurate conversions for international transactions, travel planning, or forex trading.
INR to TRY Exchange Rate Information
The exchange rate between Indian Rupee and Turkish Lira fluctuates based on market conditions. Our converter uses live rates to ensure you get the most current information for your currency conversions. Convert any other pair with the currency converter, or check today's gold rate — bullion prices move with the same currency market.
Getting the Best INR to TRY Rate
The rate above is the mid-market benchmark; banks, cards and money changers each add their own margin and fees on top. When sending or converting a meaningful amount, compare the effective rate (amount received divided by amount paid) across at least two providers. Spreads of 1% to 3% between channels are routine. Rates move continuously during global trading hours, so a quote from this morning may differ by the afternoon; for large transfers, watching the pair for a few days often matters more than picking a provider.