The Indian central bank holds rates as it assesses the Mideast shock.
India's central bank kept interest rates unchanged on Wednesday as it waits to see whether volatile oil prices caused by the Iran war feed wider inflationary pressures.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said the benchmark repurchase rate, the level at which it lends to commercial banks, would remain at 5.25 percent after a unanimous vote by a six-member panel.
Emerging and frontier market central banks from Indonesia to Sri Lanka have raised rates to curb price rises and boost their currencies since the outbreak of the Middle East crisis in February.
Limited and staggered fuel price hikes by the Indian government have so far shielded citizens from the worst of the war's economic impact, but there are signs that this may not hold.
