In PIcs: Features Of Rs 50, Rs 200, Rs 500, And Rs 2,000 Currency Notes - Check

After demonetization, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) introduced new Rs.500 and Rs.2000 notes under the Mahatma Gandhi Series. These notes are completely different from the earlier higher denomination banknotes and have many more security features. Here's a simple breakdown of what you need to know about Rs 50, Rs 200, Rs 500, and Rs 2,000 currency notes:

The updated version of the banknote showcases a representation of Hampi with a Chariot on the reverse, highlighting the cultural heritage of the country. The predominant color of the note is now Fluorescent blue.

The note features additional designs, including geometric patterns that harmonize with the overall color scheme. These patterns are present on both the front and back of the note.

The new note features additional designs, incorporating geometric patterns that harmonize with the overall color scheme. These patterns adorn both the obverse and reverse sides of the note. The dimensions of the updated note measure 66mm x 146mm.

The primary color of the note is a vibrant shade of yellow.

The reverse side of the note features a motif showcasing the 'Sanchi Stupa,' highlighting the cultural heritage of the country.

The back side of the Rs 500 note features an image of the historic Red Fort.

The new Rs 500 note features shades of green, is smaller than the previous series and displays the figure in Devanagari script.

The reverse of the new denomination features the Mangalyaan motif, showcasing the nation's inaugural expedition into interplanetary space.

The new banknote features additional designs, incorporating geometric patterns that complement the overall color scheme. These patterns are present on both the front and back of the note. The dimensions of the new note measure 66mm by 166mm.

The colour of the Rs 2,000 note is Magenta/Pink.