current Indian Rupee banknotes
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Convert your leftover current Indian Rupee banknotes to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service. Get paid fast for your unused currency from India.
First issued by the Mumbai-based Reserve Bank of India in 2005, today’s rupee bills have improved security features, most prominently a reflective security thread. At first sight the current Indian rupee banknotes look much like the older series. Look closer and you will find the year of issue on the reverse side. We exchange these modern Indian rupee banknotes free of charge.
If you are looking for a way the banknotes of 500 and 1000 Indian rupees that were cancelled in 2016, please visit our page about how to exchange withdrawn Indian rupee banknotes.
Do you have current Indian Rupee banknotes like the ones in the pictures below? Add the amount you want to exchange to your Wallet. You'll see exactly how much money you'll get for your Indian Rupees. Click on the Wallet symbol to complete checkout and get paid within 5 days of receiving your currencies.
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100 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi Rani Ki Vav)
India’s new ₹100 banknote features the Rani ki vav stepwell in Gujarat, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Rp100 bill also has the portrait of Mahatma Gandhi, the well known 20th century Indian independence movement leader.You get: £0.628001 INR = £0.0062800000 -
200 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi Sanchi Stupa)
The bright yellow ₹200 banknote of Mahatma Gandhi features the Great Stupa of Sanchi, along with Gandhi’s glasses, also known as Swachh Bharat logo. It is the first time the Reserve Bank of India has issued a banknote with the denomination of 200 Indian Rupees.You get: £1.256001 INR = £0.0062800000 -
50 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi Hampi with Chariot)
The new 50 rupees banknote from India is in a bright turquoise colour. On the obverse side of the Rs.50 note is a portrait of Mahatmi Gandhi, India’s independence movement leader. On the reverse side of the ₹50 bill is an image of the stone chariot in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Hampi.You get: £0.314001 INR = £0.0062800000 -
10 Indian Rupees Banknote (Gandhi Ashoka Chakra)
This brown 10 Rupee banknote is part of the Mahatma Gandhi series. The reverse of the note depicts the wheel (chakra) of Ashoka, which also features on the Indian national flag, together with a relief from the Sun Temple at Konark.You get: £0.062801 INR = £0.0062800000 -
100 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
This one hundred rupees bill depicts Gandhi, the famous Indian leader. Printed on the Rs.100 paper banknote is the text ‘Reserve Bank of India’. The Himalaya mountains are featured on the back of the 100 Indian rupees note. The back side of the 100 Indian rupees note shows the year of issue.You get: £0.628001 INR = £0.0062800000 -
20 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
This twenty rupees banknote depicts the portrait of the Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi. The words ‘Reserve Bank of India’ are printed on the paper note. On the back side of the 20 Indian rupees banknote is the year of issue.You get: £0.125601 INR = £0.0062800000 -
10 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
This ten rupees banknote portrays the image of Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian Independence Movement. The words ‘Reserve Bank of India’ are printed on the paper banknote. The year of issue is printed on the back side.You get: £0.062801 INR = £0.0062800000 -
5 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
The note of five rupees depicts the portrait of Mahatma Gandhi, Indian leader. The green-orange colored paper banknote contains the words ‘Reserve Bank of India’. On the back side of the 5 Rs. bill is a farmer plowing with tractor. The back side of the banknote shows the year of issue.You get: £0.031401 INR = £0.0062800000