The Indian rupee closed 3 paise stronger at 86.06 against the US dollar on Monday following a decrease in India's trade deficit in May.
The domestic currency opened weaker at 86.18 against the US dollar due to an uptick in oil prices and mild interbank dollar sales.
RBI intervention limited the gains of the Indian rupee which was under pressure from a strong dollar, weak India CPI, rising oil prices, and FII selling.
The domestic currency is expected to find support at levels of 85.45-85.32 and resistance at levels of 86.25-86.40.
The US dollar slightly strengthened against a basket of currencies driven by safe-haven buying amid rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.
Brent crude prices initially surged by 5.5% after weekend attacks but later fell, closing at $73.95 per barrel.
The recent increase in oil prices follows a period of decline, with Brent crude falling to its lowest level since February 2021.