The UAE Dirham (AED) was trading at Rs 25.95 against the Indian Rupee (INR) on Friday, August 7, 2026, according to the latest mid-market exchange rate. The AED-INR exchange rate remained largely stable compared to the previous session, with minor fluctuations driven by movements in the US Dollar and global crude oil prices. As the UAE Dirham is pegged to the US Dollar, its value against the Indian Rupee is primarily influenced by changes in the USD-INR exchange rate rather than economic developments within the UAE.
AED to INR conversion table
| UAE Dirham (AED) | Indian Rupee (INR) |
|---|---|
| 1 AED | Rs 25.95 |
| 5 AED | Rs 129.77 |
| 10 AED | Rs 259.53 |
| 50 AED | Rs 1,297.65 |
| 100 AED | Rs 2,595.30 |
| 500 AED | Rs 12,976.51 |
| 1,000 AED | Rs 25,953.02 |
How Has The AED To INR Exchange Rate Performed Today?
The AED-INR pair remained largely stable during Friday’s trading session.
•   Current Rate: 1 AED = Rs 25.95
•   Daily Range: Rs 25.95 – Rs 26.01
•   Daily Change: +0.09% from the previous close
The limited movement reflects stability in the US Dollar, to which the UAE Dirham is officially pegged.
What Has Been The AED To INR Trend In 2026?
The exchange rate has witnessed moderate volatility this year amid changing global economic conditions.
•   2026 High: Rs 26.38 (July 23, 2026)
•   2026 Low: Rs 24.48 (January 7, 2026)
•   Six-Month Average: Rs 25.61
The appreciation in recent months has largely been linked to periods of US Dollar strength and increased pressure on the Indian Rupee.
What Factors Influence The AED To INR Exchange Rate?
Several global and domestic factors affect the value of the UAE Dirham against the Indian Rupee. US Dollar movements: Since the Dirham is pegged to the US Dollar, any strengthening or weakening of the Dollar against the Rupee directly impacts the AED-INR rate. Crude oil prices: India is one of the world’s largest crude oil importers. Rising oil prices increase India’s import bill, often putting pressure on the Rupee and pushing the AED-INR exchange rate higher.
US Federal Reserve policy: Changes in US interest rates influence global capital flows. Higher US interest rates generally strengthen the Dollar, indirectly supporting the Dirham. Foreign investment flows: Inflows and outflows of foreign capital in Indian equity and debt markets also influence demand for the Rupee, leading to short-term fluctuations in the exchange rate.
What Should Remittance Users Keep In Mind?
The quoted mid market exchange rate is the benchmark rate used in global currency markets. However, banks and money transfer providers often offer different rates after adding their own margins or service charges. Before transferring money from the UAE to India, users should compare exchange rates, transfer fees and delivery times across different providers to maximise the amount received by the beneficiary.
