The rupee recovered by 15 paise at 65.49 against the US dollar.
Fresh demand for the US currency from importers and banks alongside sustained capital outflows by foreign funds weighed on the local unit
Reflecting nervousness over the prospect of the Federal Reserve tightening policy and event risk, traders stayed on the sidelines
In New York, the dollar was up last Friday against its major rivals following weak German economic data.
'After multiple days of losses, any relief rally is welcome. However, the trend hasn't changed.'
Rupee rises by 16 paise against dollar on fresh selling.
The rupee on Friday resumed lower at 60.25 a dollar from previous close of 60.19 at the Interbank Foreign Exchange market.
Rupee rebounds from one-week low, up 9 paise against dollar.
The rupee had ended five paise lower at 61.92 on Tuesday.
The rupee had recovered by 8 paise to close at 66.91 in Tuesday's trade.
Rupee retreats from 3-week high against dollar ahead of Budget.
In forward market today, premium for dollar declined on sustained receivings from exporters.
The rupee ended marginally lower by three paise at 66.36 against the US dollar.
The rupee slipped marginally by two paise at 66.43 against the US dollar on good demand
The rupee extended gains for a second straight day to a new 26-month closing high on Tuesday with sentiment bolstered by robust foreign fund inflows and the greenback's weakness overseas.\n\n\n\n
The rupee has been under immense pressure due to a host of reasons including soaring crude oil prices, sustained foreign fund outflows and widening current account deficit.
The rupee closed 2 paise lower at 60.13 on Wednesday as a sudden demand for the US currency emerged at fag-end of trade.
The rupee on Monday failed to maintain initial gains and ended lower by five paise at 60.21 against the dollar on fag-end demand for the US currency from banks and importers.
Rupee gained on increased selling of the US currency by banks and exporters
The currency got support from dollar flows into local equities and greenback sales from state-run lenders.
The rupee closed at 60.76/77 on Tuesday.
The rupee had gained five paise to close at 63.25 against the dollar in on Monday's trade on fresh selling of the US currency by exporters amid bullish stocks.
Rupee ends day at 61.91 against the US dollar.
Traders hope elections will see BJP winning a majority to usher in reforms and pull the economy out of the current slow growth.
In Hong Kong market, the dollar fell against Japanese yen in early trade after the release of a set of stronger- than-expected economic data.
The dollar index was down 0.01 per cent at 95.86 against a basket of six currencies in early trade
IT major nears $100 bn m-cap, accounts for 61% of the group's combined valuation.
The rupee recovered marginally at close against the dollar.
Hiccups in Chinese economy and the overall strength of the dollar will continue to be a drag on the rupee in the coming year
The Indian unit opened higher at 66.10 per dollar as against overnight level of 66.30 at the Interbank Foreign Exchange market and firmed up further to 66.04 on initial dollar selling.
Forex dealers said besides increased selling of the American currency by exporters and banks, the dollar's weakness against other currencies overseas also supported the rupee, but a lower opening in the domestic equity market limited the rise.
With the benchmark Sensex witnessing a dream-run, total market valuation of BSE listed companies has inched closer to Rs 100 lakh crore milestone.
Forex dealers said besides dollar's gains against other currencies, increased demand for the American unit from importers put pressure on the rupee, but a higher opening in the domestic equity market limited the losses.
Earlier, the rupee resumed slightly lower by 60.77 as against the last closing level of 60.76 at the Interbank Foreign Exchange Market but it immediately gained strength to quote 60.69 in early trade on bouts of dollar selling by exporters.
Rupee logs longest winning streak since 2012; up 19 paise.
The rupee gained 28 paise on Thursday to close at 62.50.
Traders also say oil-related dollar demand is capping broader gains in the rupee.
Domestic equity markets opened with losses which capped the rupee gains.
Sluggish domestic equities and persistent capital outflows largely pressurised the Indian unit
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