Dollar is closed at 65.3500 against its opening at 65.3700. Dollar closed flat rebounded during European trades on buying by importers amid banks across segment. US markets will remain closed today on account of Columbus Day. The dollar traded slightly lower against its major currencies on as investors became cautious after the weak US jobs data. US non-farm payrolls declined 33,000 last month, compared 156000 in August but market expectation pointed to addition of 90000 jobs, according to data released on Friday by the Labour Department, reflecting Hurricane Harvey's impact on Texas and Irma's fallout in Florida.At the same time, the unemployment rate fell to 4.2%, the lowest level in 16 years. Federal Reserve New York President William Dudley said that the Federal Reserve should keep gradually raising interest rates amid a tightening US labour market that would bring inflation back to its 2% target. 

Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan and Atlanta Fed chief Raphael Bostic both suggested they were open to raising rates in December, but were still undecided.

Sensex provisionally ends 24.11 points higher at 31,838.33, with components in green.

INTERNATIONAL

Chinese shares climbed after a week-long break as a disappointing survey on the country's service sector did little to dent optimism on global growth, while political uncertainty caused turbulence for the Turkish and British currencies.

Crude oil prices gained in Asia  with investors focused on fairly busy week of data points on supply and demand.

Gold prices jumped in Asia with China back after a week-long break bringing some heft to the market even as Japan, South Korea and Taiwan are shut for holidays.

Aussie held gains in Asia despite weaker services PMI figures out of China after a week-long holiday and with markets shut in Japan, Taiwan and South Korea.