The US stimulus programme has been credited with fuelling a global equities rally for most of the year.
The Rupee is seen weakening further against the dollar.
On Wednesday, the rupee ended barely steady at 64.93.
The rupee ended higher for the second consecutive week.
The rupee had jumped by 16 paise to end at over two-month high of 61.71 against the greenback on good inflows in local markets and sustained dollar sales by exporters.
The rupee had advanced 7 paise to end at 65.51 on Thursday.
Increased demand for the American unit from importers weighed on the rupee
The greenback's strength against other Asian currencies and lacklustre local equity markets made the rupee depreciate.
The domestic currency had gained seven paise on Friday.
The rupee fell back against the pound to 98.72 from overnight close of 98.48 and turned negative to end at 77.44 per euro from Rs 77.37.
The rupee slumped to 64-level against the American currency, its second straight fall this week.
It moved in a range of 63.54 and 63.81 per dollar during the day.
The dollar index eased 0.05 per cent to 98.69.
Chidambaram further said government has taken a number of fiscal and administrative measures from time to time to contain inflation especially food.
The rupee edged higher by three paise to 66.46 against the US dollar in early trade on Wednesday.
The rupee on Tuesday fell by 25 paise to 65.05 on fresh dollar demand from banks and importers despite persistent foreign capital inflows.
Weakness of dollar in the overseas market also boosted the domestic currency, a forex dealer said.
Increased demand for the dollar from importers put pressure on the rupee.
Extending losses for the second straight session, the rupee slipped by 11 paise at 66.54 against the US dollar.
The rupee had lost three paise to hit two-month closing low of 66.80.
The rupee had gained two paise to close at one-month high of 62.14 against the dollar in Tuesday's trade.
The rupee had shed 13 paise to close at 64.04.
At the Interbank Foreign Exchange market, the domestic unit commenced higher at 61.80 a dollar from previous close of 61.92.
The rupee on Tuesday gained 14 paise to close at 61.88 against the dollar.
A weak dollar overseas supported the rupee sentiment.
After another day of volatile trade, the rupee today appreciated by seven paise to close at a new one-month high of 59.04 against the dollar as the RBI's liquidity-tightening measures continued to lend support.
Increased demand for the dollar weighed on the local currency.
At the Interbank Foreign Exchange Market, the rupee resumed lower at 59.72 a dollar from the previous close of 59.67 and declined to a low of 59.88. It bounced back on dollar selling by exporters and some banks, touching a high of 59.30 before settling at 59.35, a rise of 0.54 per cent.
Rupee is seen strengthening against the dollar.
Firm equity markets and foreign capital inflows failed to restrict rupee's fall against the dollar
The rupee had snapped its 3-day losing streak on Thursday.
The Indian rupee on Friday rose for the fifth straight session against the Greenback and ended at 62.46.
The rupee had ended five paise lower at 61.92 on Tuesday.
Rupee hits 2-month low, down 21 paise against dollar.
Rupee falls 5 paise against dollar, ends at 61.92.
The rupee had closed with a gain of 12 paise on Friday.
In cross-currency trades, the rupee firmed up further against the pound sterling
Month-end dollar demand affected the rupee
In the global market, the US dollar rose against the basket currencies in early trade as US President Barack Obama called for diplomacy in dealing with alleged chemical weapons attack in Syria but kept open the possibility of military action against the Assad regime.
The rupee resumed higher at 64.40 a dollar from Friday's close of 65.24 and touched a low of 64.54 at the interbank foreign exchange market.