With 10 rupees, you can buy a small amount of food, such as a few pieces of fruit, a packet of biscuits, or some street snacks in India. The exact quantity depends on the local prices and the type of food. In urban areas, 10 rupees might not stretch very far, while in rural areas, it could buy more. Overall, it's a limited budget for substantial meals.
1 U.S. dollar = 44.8189315 Indian rupees
Candy, A Haircut
The starting range is from 16,000 rupees (notebooks) from good companies and high end models are 300,000 rupees/-
Enough to buy a hooker
I'll buy it from u for 7 rupees
it costs 1lakh i am ready to buy my no09487482054
20,000 rupees. It can vary from who you buy it from and where you live.
It started in the 1930s, as blue and orange slips that you could trade in for food, like money. The problem was that you had to buy the food stamps, which, obviously, if you could buy food stamps then you could buy food yourself.
It started in the 1930s, as blue and orange slips that you could trade in for food, like money. The problem was that you had to buy the food stamps, which, obviously, if you could buy food stamps then you could buy food yourself.
No
No, you can't BUY rainbows.
People in India use rupees every time they want to buy something.