EUR to INR – Euro to Indian Rupee Rate Today

Find today’s EUR to INR rate and convert euros to Indian rupees with the live converter below. Students, travellers and businesses dealing with Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands or Ireland can use it to estimate costs in rupees.

EUR to INR rate today

The figure at the top of the converter is the latest mid-market rate for one euro in Indian rupees. On 6 October 2026 it stood at about ₹108.05, and over the previous 30 days it moved between ₹108.05 and ₹110.83. Exchange rates change daily, so check the live figure above before you send, receive or exchange money.

How to convert EUR to INR

Multiply the amount in euros by the current rate: INR = EUR × EUR/INR rate. At a rate of 108.05, €100 equals 100 × 108.05 = ₹10,805.

To convert Indian rupees back to euros, divide by the same rate: EUR = INR ÷ EUR/INR rate. For example, ₹10,000 ÷ 108.05 is about €92.55.

1. Enter the amount in euros in the first box of the converter.
2. Read the value in Indian rupees in the second box – it updates as you type.
3. Tap the round swap button to convert INR to EUR instead.

About the euro and the Indian rupee

The euro (EUR) is managed by the European Central Bank and is the second most traded currency in the world after the US dollar. It was launched in 1999, and euro notes and coins entered circulation in 2002.

There is little direct trading between euros and rupees, so EUR to INR is effectively worked out through the dollar: it reflects both the euro–dollar rate and the dollar–rupee rate. The pair can therefore move even on days when the rupee is steady against the dollar.

What moves the EUR to INR rate?

• ECB policy: higher euro-area interest rates tend to support the euro against the rupee.
• The euro–dollar rate: a rising EUR/USD usually pulls EUR/INR up with it.
• RBI policy and Indian inflation: these drive the rupee side of the pair.
• Energy prices and growth in Europe: weak growth or costly energy imports can weigh on the euro.

Who needs the EUR to INR rate?

Indian students paying tuition and living costs in Europe, tourists planning a Schengen trip, exporters invoicing European buyers and professionals working in the euro area all watch this rate. For large payments such as university fees, even a small difference in the rate can change the rupee cost noticeably.

Why your bank’s rate is different

The converter shows the mid-market rate – the midpoint between the buying and selling prices on the global currency market. Banks, card networks, exchange counters and money transfer apps add their own margin to that rate, and many charge a fixed fee as well. Before you transfer, compare the total amount the recipient will get, not just the advertised rate.

EUR to INR – frequently asked questions

How much is 1 EUR in INR today?

On 6 October 2026 the mid-market rate was about ₹108.05 for 1 euro. The converter at the top of this page always shows the latest figure.

How much is €1,000 in Indian rupees?

At a rate of 108.05, €1,000 is about ₹1,08,050. Enter 1000 in the converter to see the value at today’s rate.

Why does EUR to INR move when USD to INR is flat?

EUR to INR depends on two rates: euro–dollar and dollar–rupee. If the euro strengthens or weakens against the dollar, EUR to INR changes even when the rupee is stable against the dollar.

Which countries use the euro?

The euro is the official currency of the euro area, which includes Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Ireland and many other EU member states.

Is this the rate I will get from a bank or transfer service?

Usually not exactly. The figure shown is the mid-market reference rate. Banks and transfer services apply their own customer rates, which include a margin and sometimes extra fees.

Disclaimer: The rates on this page are for general information only and are not financial advice. Please confirm the final rate with your bank or transfer provider before making a transaction.