Most travel planning tools quote in dollars. For an Indian traveller that means every number on the screen needs converting before it means anything, and the conversion is the easy part. The harder problem is that a cost estimate built for a traveller from another country assumes a different set of choices about where to stay, how to get around, and what a reasonable daily spend looks like.
TripVexa prices trips in Indian Rupees from the first screen. You set a total budget in rupees, and the itinerary is built to fit it.
Flights are not currently booked or priced through TripVexa. Budget for them separately.
A plan built without a budget is a wish list. It suggests the well-known hotel and the popular restaurant, and you find out what it costs at the end, when changing anything means redoing the whole thing.
Starting from the number works the other way round. Set ₹60,000 for a five-day trip and the itinerary is assembled from options that fit, so what you are looking at is a trip you can actually take. As you add or remove hotels, activities, or days, the running total updates, so you always know where the budget stands.
When several people are going, the budget matters more and is harder to discuss. TripVexa shows costs on the shared itinerary, so everyone in the group is looking at the same numbers rather than hearing an estimate second-hand.
Prices change. Hotel rates move with demand and dates, activity costs vary by season, and food and transport estimates are averages rather than promises. The hotel figures come from live inventory and reflect what is actually bookable at the time you look. The daily-spend estimates are guidance, and a trip planned to the rupee will still need a margin.