USDT to INR
A quoted rate for your trade, and INR to a bank account you registered before it started.
Trading needs a client record with its settlement destinations registered in advance. The desk sets that up; there is no form here that can.
How the conversion is priced
You name the USDT amount, or the INR you need to receive — one side is fixed and the other follows from the rate. The dealer answers with a single rate for the whole trade.
The quote carries its expiry in it. Until it expires the rate is firm; once accepted it is frozen into the trade and nothing later changes it.
How the USDT moves
Each sell trade is issued its own TRC20 deposit address. Nothing is attributed by amount or by which wallet it came from — the address is what ties your transfer to your trade.
The transfer is recognised once the chain has made it final, not when it first appears.
How the INR is paid
INR is paid to an Indian bank account registered against your client record. A payout may arrive as more than one transfer; each one carries its own bank reference and is recorded against the trade.
The trade completes when the payments add up to what was agreed, and the receipt lists every one of them.