withdrawn Indian Rupee banknotes
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Convert your leftover withdrawn Indian Rupee banknotes to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service.
Withdrawn Indian rupee banknotes include the 500 and 1000 rupee bills that were cancelled in 2016. The cancelled ₹500 and ₹1000 notes are no longer exchangeable at any bank in India: they have since March 2017 effectively lost all monetary value. At Leftover Currency we continue to exchange Indian rupee 500 and 1000 banknotes, at a rate that covers their collectable value.
In addition to the 500 and 1000 rupees, the Mumbai-based Reserve Bank of India has decided to withdraw all pre-2005 Indian Rupee notes. These discontinued Rupee bills have no year of issue printed on the back side. If you have any Indian rupee banknote without a year of issue printed on the back: These Indian rupees without date on the back are no longer a valid means of payment in India or Bhutan. We exchange all withdrawn Indian Rupee banknotes free of charge. We also give cash for current Indian Rupee banknotes.
Do you have withdrawn Indian Rupee banknotes like the ones in the pictures below?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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1000 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
This one thousand rupees bill depicts Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Independence Movement leader. The paper banknote contains the words ‘Reserve Bank of India’. The 1000 rupees banknotes was famously cancelled in 2016 to combat tax evasion. It is no longer exchangeable for its face value, but we continue to exchange the₹1000 banknote at a lower rate … ContinuedYou get: £0.470001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
1000 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
The old 1000 indian Rupee banknote without date has been demonetized in 2016. It is no longer legal tende, which is also the case for the more recent 1000 Indian rupees banknote with date.You get: £0.470001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
500 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi with date)
The bill of five hundred rupees depicts Gandhi, leader of the Indian Independence Movement. Printed on the paper banknote is the text ‘Reserve Bank of India’. In 2016, the 500 rupees note was famously cancelled by the Modi government to combat tax evasion.You get: £0.235001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
500 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
The 500 Indian rupee banknote without date on the back has been replaced by a more recent 500 Indian rupees note with date. These banknotes are no longer legal tender after all old 500 Indian rupee banknotes were demonetized in 2016.You get: £0.235001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
500 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi 1987 type)
This old style 500 rupees banknote has the portrait of Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi. On the back of the five hundred rupees note are Gandhi and his followers walking.You get: £0.235001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
100 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
The old type of 100 Indian rupee banknote has no date on the back. The year of issue is printed on more recent 100 Indian rupee notes. Notes without the year of issue on the reverse side are no longer used for payments in India: They have been replaced by similarly designed 100 Indian rupees … ContinuedYou get: £0.047001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
50 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
This 50 rupees bill does not have the year of issue printed on the back side. Indian rupee notes without date on the back have been replaced by new notes. This 50 INR note has been discontinued and replaced by a 50 Indian rupees banknote with date.You get: £0.023501 INR = £0.0004700000 -
20 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
On the back side of this twenty rupees banknote is no date. Valid 20 rupees notes should have the year of issue printed on the back side. These older 20 Indian rupee notes, without date, have been replaced by similarly designed 20 Indian rupees banknotes with date.You get: £0.009401 INR = £0.0004700000 -
10 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
This banknote of 10 Indian rupees has no year of issue printed on the back. This type of ten rupee bill is no longer accepted for payments in India. It has been replaced by a new 10 Indian Rupees banknote with date.You get: £0.004701 INR = £0.0004700000 -
5 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)
On this previous version of the 5 Indian Rupees banknote, there is no year of issue on the back side. This old 5 rupees note is no longer a valid means of payment in India.You get: £0.002351 INR = £0.0004700000 -
100 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
The State Emblem of India, the Ashoka, featuring three lions, is on the right side on the front of this 100 Indian rupees banknote. The back side shows scenes of agriculture in India.You get: £0.047001 INR = £0.0004700000 -
50 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
This banknote of 50 rupees features the three lions of Ashoka, India’s state emblem. On the back side of the old 50 Indian rupees banknote is the Parliament House building in New Delhi.You get: £0.023501 INR = £0.0004700000 -
20 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
The red and purple coloured 20 Indian Rupees bill features the Ashoka, Indian’s State Emblem, with three lions. On the back side is the Wheel of Time, also known as Kalachakra, a concept in Indian religions including Hinduism, Buddhism and Sikhism.You get: £0.009401 INR = £0.0004700000 -
10 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
The old style Ten Rupees banknote features the three lions of the Ashoka, India’s national emblem. The backside contains illustrations of animals, including a horse, deer and peacocks in a tree.You get: £0.004701 INR = £0.0004700000 -
5 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
On the old 5 rupees banknote is the Ashoka, India’s national emblem made up of the four lions of the lion capital of Ashoka at Sarnath. Only three lions are visible, the fourth lion is hidden behind the front one.You get: £0.002351 INR = £0.0004700000 -
2 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)
The orange coloured banknote of 2 rupees features Indian’s Aryabhata satellite orbiting planet Earth. The three lions on the Two Rupees note are the Ashoka, the National Emblem of India.You get: £0.000941 INR = £0.0004700000
