Where did Gandhiji photo come from on India note
Gandhiji has played an important role in providing independence to the country. Because of his contribution, he has got the father status of the nation. But where did Gandhiji's photo on the Indian note come from, do you know about it? Otherwise we tell you. If not, then tell you that in the last two decades, the face of Indian currency has changed, but Gandhiji's photo has always been common in all. Let's know about it ...
Where did Gandhi's photo come from
This picture was taken when Gandhiji met with the then Burma (Myanmar) and Frederick Pethick Lawrence serving as British Secretary in India at the Viceroy's House in Kolkata. From this picture, Gandhiji's face was marked on the Indian notes in the form of a portrait.
Now one and two rupee notes are not in circulation. However, printing of one rupee note has started again. It has been discontinued since 1994. Coins took their place. At the same time, when one rupee note was in circulation, then the signature of the Finance Secretary (Finance Secretary) was inscribed on it instead of the Governor of the Reserve Bank.
According to the rules of currency of ordinance, one rupee note was issued by the Government of India, while currency from two rupees to 1000 rupees was issued by the Reserve Bank of India. Currently the production of two rupees is stopped, but the old notes are still in circulation. The picture of King George was sometimes printed on the notes
The Indian rupee remained in 16 ounces till 1957. After this the decimal system of currency was adopted and one rupee was created in 100 money. The note bearing the photo of King George was in circulation till 1949. After this came the note with the Ashoka Pillar. The paper notes of Mahatma Gandhi started from 1996, which is still in circulation.
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