Rani ki vav

The watermark in new 100 Rupee Note depicts Mahatma Gandhi. Visible from both front and back in transmitted light. Rs. 100 notes contain a readable windowed security thread.

Guarantee Clause, Governor’s signature with Promise Clause and RBI emblem towards right of Mahatma Gandhi portrait should be on the note. The right of the note’s back will have the Ashoka Pillar emblem. Check for number panel with numerals growing from small to big on the top. Left side and bottom right side.

Mt. Kanchenjunga

Rs 100 notes, as well as other currency such as Rs 10 and 5 are not being withdrawn or banned, said the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The bank has issued a clarification after several reports claimed that Rs 100, 10 and 5 notes would soon go out of circulation.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has clarified that the old Rs 5, Rs 10, Rs 100 currency notes are not being withdrawn and will remain in circulation. The RBI issued the clarification in response to media reports which claimed that these currency notes would become invalid from March this year.

The RBI issued new ₹2,000 and ₹500 currency notes after the 8 November announcement by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in which Rs500 and Rs1,000 banknotes were stripped of their status as legal tender. After the demonetisation announcement, ₹500 and ₹1,000 currency notes were withdrawn from circulation by RBI.

The Reserve Bank of India or RBI has said reports that it is planning to launch a ₹ 5,000 note is a hoax. RBI’s spokesperson told NDTV, “There are no such plans.

All banks and ATMs will remain closed on 9th November. All Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes to be deposited into banks or post offices from 10th November to 30th December 2016. After 30th December 2016, Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes will be accepted till 31st March 2017 in several RBI branches after taking declaration from RBI.

Exchanging old banknotes Many banks accept withdrawn notes as deposits from customers. The Post Office will also accept withdrawn notes as a deposit into any bank account you can access at the Post Office. And you can always exchange withdrawn notes with us.

Paper £20 notes go out of circulation on September 30 2022. Until then, you still use the old £20 notes as they are accepted as legal tender. If you’re looking to exchange any old notes, The Bank of England website has further information. Details on the site read: ‘On 20 February 2020 we issued a new polymer £20 note.

While the paper £5 and £10 notes are no longer legal tender, they will always be accepted by the Bank of England. People can take or post any old notes to the bank in Threadneedle Street, in the City of London, to be exchanged for a new-style polymer one.

The only place you can now exchange your paper notes for crisp polymer notes is at The Bank of England. Banks, building societies and Post Offices no longer accept the paper note even for exchanges, so you will have to physically go down to the BoE if you want to get your hands on fresh plastic notes.

You will need to be an account holder with the bank for them to exchange the note. You can use your local Post Office to deposit the old tenners into your bank account too. It is possible that a high street bank will stop exchanging them after the cut-off date but The Bank of England is legally obliged to.