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The coin shall be round, Dimension of 30 mm (and weight of 13.5 grams). 100,000 [11] 20 50 Rupee Coin December 10, 2018 To commemorate the International Anti-Corruption Day. Cupro Nickel, Copper 75%, Nickel 25%. The coin shall be round, Dimension of 30 mm ( nd weight of 13.5 grams). 100,000 [12] 21 550 Rupee Coin November 12, 2019
On July 17, 2016, the federal government of Pakistan authorized the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) to distribute a Rs10 coin. [2] The coin was issued on October 24, 2016, by the State Bank of Pakistan. [2] In April 2023, it was reported that the 10-rupee coin has faced challenges in gaining widespread acceptance as a legal tender. [3]
According to the FIA, during 2001–2002 the accused colluded with a local supplier to award contracts at inflated prices, despite the mint's existing metal stocks. [3] The inquiry found that they bypassed mandatory price comparisons with the London Metal Exchange , accepted substandard materials, and concealed procurement details. [ 3 ]
In 1961, coins for 1, 5 and 10 pice were issued, followed later the same year by 1 paisa, 5 and 10 paise coins. In 1963, 10 and 25 paise coins were introduced, followed by 2 paise the next year. Re. 1/- coins were reintroduced in 1979, followed by Rs. 2/- in 1998 and Rs. 5/- in 2002. 2 paise coins were last minted in 1976, with 1 paisa coins ...
Pages in category "Coins of Pakistan" ... Pakistani 5-rupee coin; Pakistani 10-rupee coin This page was last edited on 1 July 2014, at 21:58 (UTC). Text ...
The Pakistani 5-rupee coin (Rs. 5) is a denomination of the Pakistani rupee. [1] The 5-rupee coin is an alloy comprising 79 percent copper, 20 percent zinc, and 1 percent nickel. [2] [3] It weighs 3 grams and measures 18.5 mm in diameter. [2] [3]
The official currency was named Taka, later "৳" was designated as the sign or symbol for Taka. The minimum unit of money fixed is one rupee. And a percentage of money is called Paisa. That is, ৳1 is equal to 100 paise. In 1973, 5 paisa, 10 paisa, 25 paisa and 50 paisa started circulation. [2] [3]
Chaulukya coins were often called "Gadhaiya Paise" (9th–10th century CE). [4] Until the 1950s in India and Pakistan (and before 1947 in British India), the paisa (back then spelled as pice in English) was equivalent to 3 pies, 1 ⁄ 4 of an anna, or 1 ⁄ 64 of a rupee.