withdrawn Indian Rupee banknotes

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: £0.00100

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.02000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.01000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.00400

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.00200

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.00100

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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: £0.00040

1 INR = £0.0002000000

1 Indian Rupee banknote (Three Lions)

This One Rupee banknote does not have a year of issue on the back side. These old One Rupee banknotes are no longer accepted as a means of payment in India.

You get: £0.00020

1 INR = £0.0002000000

100 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

The old style banknote of 100 Indian rupees features an oval shape superimposed on the rectangular design. The blue-purple colored Rs 100 banknote features the Asoka column with statues of lions.

You get: £0.02000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

1000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

This old style banknote of 1000 Indian rupees has a larger size than more modern Rs 1000 banknotes. It features the Asoka column with statues of Lions.

You get: £0.20000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

5000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

Introduced after India’s independence from the British Empire, the Rs 5000 rupees banknote features the national symbol of India: the Asoka column with statues of Lions.

You get: £1.00000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

10000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

India’s largest denomination banknote used to be the Rs 10,000 banknote. Introduced after India’s independence, it features the four lions of the column of Asoka, three of which are visible (the fourth one hidden behind the other three).

You get: £2.00000

1 INR = £0.0002000000

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5 Indian Rupees banknote (Gandhi no date)

100 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

50 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

20 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

10 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

5 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

2 Indian Rupees banknote (Three Lions)

1 Indian Rupee banknote (Three Lions)

100 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

1000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

5000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

10000 Indian rupees banknote (Asoka large type)

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