1 Kuwaiti Dinar to Indian rupee Historical Exchange Rates
Welcome to the KWD to INR exchange rate history page. This page contains detailed daily historical exchange rates between KWD and INR from 2025-3-8 to 2026-05-29, making it easy to look up and reference.
1 KWD = 312.218 INR
07:30 Exchange Rate
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1 Kuwaiti Dinar to Indian rupee Historical Exchange Rate Trends
1 KWD = -- INR
07:30 Exchange Rate
1 Kuwaiti Dinar to Indian rupee Data Statistics
This section organizes the historical exchange rate data of 1 KWD to INR, including daily data over the past 1 day, 15 days, 30 days, and 90 days. It also marks the highest, lowest, and average rates during each period, helping you easily understand how the exchange rate has changed over time, which is useful for currency exchange, transfers, or investment decisions.
Past 7 days historical exchange rates
Below are the daily average exchange rates of KWD to INR for the past 7 days, helping you track the trend during this period. We also provide exchange rate changes of INR to KWD, helping you understand fluctuations from different perspectives and better plan your currency exchange, transfers, or fund management.
KWD to INR - Last 7 Days
KWD
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INRKWDINRKWDINRKWDINRKWDINRKWDINRKWDINRKWDKWD - Kuwaiti Dinar
The Kuwaiti Dinar has been issued since 1961 and is one of the strongest currencies in the world. Relying on its abundant oil resources, KWD has become a symbol of economic strength in the Middle East and supports the country's high per capita income level.
- Supporting unit:1 Dinar = 1000 Fils
- Denomination of banknotes:¼, ½, 1, 5, 10 dinars
- Reserve currency:Yes, it is an important reserve currency for the region.
- Banknote material:Paper, featuring multiple advanced anti-counterfeiting technologies.
- Metal composition:Copper-nickel alloys, stainless steel, etc.
- Currency symbol:د.ك
- Paper currency size:The 10 dinar note measures approximately 158mm × 76mm.
- language:en
- Main unit:1 Dinar
- ISO code:KWD
- Currency name:Kuwaiti Dinar
- Exchange Rate System:Managed floating exchange rate system
- Central Bank:Central Bank of Kuwait
- Safe-haven currency:It has a certain hedging function due to the stability of its oil export position.
- Coin denomination:5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 Fairs
- Countries of Use:Kuwait is the only country where it is officially used.
- Cross-border payment:The Kuwaiti dinar, widely used for international transactions through the SWIFT network, is often employed for trade settlements in the Middle East due to its stability.
INR - Indian Rupee
The Indian rupee is centuries old, with the modern version in use since independence in 1947. The rupee is the foundation of India's large and diverse economy and is widely used in domestic trade, services and the growing digital payments market.
- Supporting unit:1 rupee = 100 paise, but small denomination coins have largely ceased to be in circulation.
- Denomination of banknotes:₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, ₹200, ₹500, ₹2000 (some higher denominations have been discontinued but are still in circulation)
- Reserve currency:No, but it plays a certain role as a regional reserve currency in South Asia.
- Banknote material:The main material is cotton paper, while some new versions use a polymer blend material, featuring anti-counterfeiting lines, watermarks, micro-printing, and other security features.
- Metal composition:Steel, stainless steel, nickel-clad steel, copper-nickel alloy, etc.
- Currency symbol:₹
- Paper currency size:For example, ₹500 measures 150mm × 66mm, and different denominations have different sizes.
- language:en
- Main unit:1 Rupee
- ISO code:INR
- Currency name:Indian Rupee
- Exchange Rate System:A managed floating exchange rate system, regulated by interventions from the Reserve Bank of India.
- Central Bank:Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
- Safe-haven currency:No, it is a currency in a highly volatile emerging market.
- Coin denomination:₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10, ₹20 (New Polygon Type)
- Countries of Use:India is an official user of the currency, and countries like Nepal and Bhutan also accept the circulation of the rupee to a certain extent.
- Cross-border payment:Access to the SWIFT network is widely used for remittances in South Asia and the Middle East, yet transactions in international trade are still predominantly settled in US dollars. In recent years, the Reserve Bank of India has encouraged the establishment of local currency settlement mechanisms with certain countries.
