The Indian currency notes feature 15 languages instead of 22 to ensure practicality and readability within the limited space available. The languages chosen represent the major linguistic groups across India, providing a balance between regional representation and the need for clarity. Additionally, the Reserve Bank of India aims to maintain consistency and simplicity in the design of currency notes.
The sheet number on a pound note refers to the specific identification number printed on the currency. It is usually found on the back of the note, typically in the lower right corner or along the edges, and can help track the print run of the note. This number is part of a series that indicates the order in which the notes were printed.
$10. Someone stamped it on the bill after it left the printing office. Note that this site has a Coins and Currency thread for asking questions about, well, coins and currency. Money and Credit is for things like checks, credit cards, loans, etc.
yes, there are No. The biggest legally printed bill was $100,000 It was only used for bank transfers and not a public note.
See the link below This site has a category specifically for coins and currency that makes it a lot easier to find questions about, well, coins and currency.
The Friedberg number is essentially a catalog number that has been assigned by a foremost authority, Robert Friedberg, to help in differentiating each variation of bank note that has been printed. For instance, you have 3 different Friedberg numbers for 1923 $1 Silver Certificates. The three notes differ because the signatures on the note are different. A source to help further: http://www.panix.com/~clay/currency/catalog-numbers.html
A 100 dollar note is the largest.
All the languages in 8th schedule of Constitution say 38 cannot be accommodated in Indian currency for want of present designs. Languages cannot be part of security measures. We need security in the note. Only majority speaking languages and Sanskrit from where other languages are derived with English which is cosidered as international language might have been considered for printing on Indian currency.
A "banknote" is the official currency of a country issued by the central banking authority of that country. A "Currency Note" is defined as any bill or note not exchangeable at par (for the local currency), issued by a person or company (not a bank) with a fixed value printed on the note.
There r 15 languages on an Indian rupee note Isn't that awesome !!!!!
BENGALI ?
FR 229 is actually a reference number from a currency catalog, and is not printed on the note, itself.
Because we don't use fractional paper currency such as a paper 50 cent note.
The highest denomination of Australian paper currency ever printed was the $1,000 note. It was last printed in 1986 and was officially withdrawn from circulation in 1996 due to concerns about its use in facilitating illegal activities.
There were only two (2) issue dates in 1861 for notes of Confederate currency in the State of Virginia. If your question is for a $100,000.00 note, then the answer is $0 due to the fact no notes of this amount were printed. If your question is for the value of a $1,000.00 note, the answer would depend on 1) the serial number found on the note and 2) the condition of the note itself. The Confederate currency of the State of Virginia was some of the best quality currency printed in the South, therefore your note has a better chance of worth than say a note from another state.
Sorry, but what you have seen is a bogus note that has been printed privately. The largest U.S. note in circulation is $100, and the highest value ever printed was a $100,000 note used for internal money transfers. It never circulated publicly.
GBP currency notes are printed in 5, 10, 20 and 50 pound denominations.
on a hundred rupee note you can find the governor's signature, the year when the note has been printed, the image of Gandhi,the RBI paper and 'hundred rupee' is written in fifteen languages on the back side and in two languages on the front, English and Hindi