IRT
Air Quality Index (AQI), weather, fuel, gold and mandi prices and other Live data from India - sourced from official and trusted data
💱

INR to TRY: Indian Rupee to Turkish Lira

Live INR to TRY exchange rate today - 1 INR equals 0.5099 TRY, with an instant two-way converter for Indian Rupee to Turkish Lira.

Today's INR to TRY Exchange Rate

1 INR = 0.509930 TRY

1 TRY = 1.9611 INR

Updated: September 3, 2026 · Source: Frankfurter API (blended central bank reference rates)

Currency Converter

1.00 Indian Rupee =

0.5099 Turkish Lira

Last updated: September 3, 2026

This INR to TRY rate is sourced from the Frankfurter exchange rate API, which aggregates reference rates from central banks and financial data providers. Rates on this page are refreshed daily and reflect the mid-market exchange rate (the midpoint between buy and sell prices), rather than the retail rate offered at a bank or currency exchange counter.

Use the calculator above to convert any amount both ways: enter a value in either the INR box or the Turkish Lira (TRY) box to see the live conversion instantly.

Related Data

What is INR (Indian Rupee)?

A managed float, not pegged to any other currency - the RBI lets the market set its value but occasionally buys or sells dollars to smooth out sharp swings.

Key Facts

  • ISO code: INR
  • Symbol: ₹
  • Subunit: 100 paise = 1 rupee
  • Issued by: Reserve Bank of India (RBI)

What is TRY (Turkish Lira)?

Has depreciated sharply and persistently for years against most major currencies, driven by very high domestic inflation - among the most volatile currencies on this list.

Key Facts

  • ISO code: TRY
  • Symbol: ₺
  • Subunit: 100 kurus = 1 lira
  • Issued by: Central Bank of the Republic of T\xC3\xBCrkiye (CBRT)

Why Does the INR/TRY Exchange Rate Change?

The INR/TRY rate moves every trading day, driven mainly by:

  • Turkish domestic inflation - among the highest of any major economy in recent years, a dominant driver of the lira's persistent depreciation.
  • Central Bank of the Republic of Türkiye interest rate policy, which has swung between very different approaches in recent years as authorities have tried to bring inflation down.
  • Turkish current account and trade deficits, adding steady pressure on the currency.
  • Political developments within Turkey, which have historically triggered sharp, sudden lira moves.
  • Global risk sentiment, since TRY is considered a higher-risk emerging-market currency.
  • RBI intervention and rupee-side factors.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why has the Turkish Lira lost so much value in recent years?

Persistently high domestic inflation, at times among the highest of any major economy, has been the dominant force behind the lira's long depreciation, compounded by shifting central bank policy approaches and periods of low investor confidence in Turkey's monetary policy direction.

Is the Turkish Lira pegged to any other currency?

No, it floats, though the central bank has at times intervened heavily to slow its decline. Because of the scale of recent moves, treat this rate as genuinely time-sensitive rather than assuming it's close to what you checked even a few weeks ago.

Is this the bank rate or forex rate?

It's the mid-market rate, the midpoint between the buy and sell price on the global currency market, with no margin added. Banks, forex counters and card networks add their own markup on top, so the rate you're actually charged when exchanging cash or paying by card abroad will differ, usually by 1 to 4 percent in their favor.

How often is the rate updated?

Once a day, refreshed at 7:00 AM IST from the Frankfurter API.

Where do these rates come from?

Frankfurter (frankfurter.dev), a free exchange-rate API that blends official reference rates from multiple central banks rather than relying on a single source.

Can I use this rate for an actual currency conversion?

Use it as a reference for roughly what you should be getting, not as the exact rate you'll receive. An actual transaction, a bank transfer, cash exchange, or a card payment abroad, goes through your bank or exchange provider's own rate, which includes their margin and any transaction fees.