The rupee succumbed to a fourth straight session to 138.80/95 for each dollar on Wednesday, 0.36 percent weaker than Tuesday's end of 138.30/50 and close to the record low of 139.00 it came to on Friday in the wake of being glided.
"We will guarantee that before too long it will be taken back to an adequate level," Karunanayake told Reuters in a meeting, including that a realignment is occurring after the cash was skimmed.
He declined to give a reasonable quality for the coin, which has fallen more than 5.5 percent this year.
"Gliding is being done mindfully and at this specific minute individuals attempt to conjecture," he said. "We will act hard against any sort of hypothesis. We will oversee it in a manner that won't be inconvenient and overcome it."
Cash merchants said the rupee is prone to slide further unless the national bank raises premium rates or the $78.6 billion economy sees solid dollar inflows soon. Karunanayake, on the other hand, said the administration will push down interest rates.
He likewise said the administration chose in August will pass income proposition introduced in the 2015 financial plan and a bill to raise the aggregate treasury bill obtaining farthest point to 1.25 trillion rupees ($9.01 billion) from the current 850 billion rupees.
