#bank notes of republic india

[indian-old-coins]

Unveiling the Rich Heritage of Indian Old Coins: A Collector's Delight

Welcome to BidCurios, your entryway to a fascinating historical trip in which we examine the appeal of antique Indian coins and the pleasure of collecting them. BidCurios provides you with an unrivalled opportunity to explore India's rich numismatic history by offering a wide range of categories, including Ancient India Coins, British India Coins, European Colonies in India Coins, Independent Kingdoms of India Coins, Indian Princely States Coins, Indian Sultanates Coins, Medieval Indian Coins, Mughal Emperors of India Coins, Republic India Coins, World Coins, and Error Coins. Together, let's go out on this numismatic quest to explore the past with these amazing artifacts.

I. Ancient India Coins - Echoes of Civilization

We go back to the early beginnings of Indian money when we look at the category of Ancient India Coins. Each coin, from the earliest punch-marked ones from the Mauryan and Indo-Greek eras to those from the Kushan, Sat vahana, and Gupta empires, represents the aesthetic and cultural riches of its epoch. Ancient Indian coins include writings and symbols that shed light on the social and economic structure of those societies.

You may immerse yourself in the intriguing history of India's ancient past thanks to BidCurios' wide selection of Ancient India Coins.

II. British India Coins - A Glimpse of Colonial Legacy

A period of colonial influence is introduced by British India Coins. These coins, which were first struck for the British East India Company and afterwards for the British Crown, have recognizable designs with effigies of British rulers and other significant images. The group comprises currencies like rupees, ana, and pie, each of which bears witness to the political and economic changes that colonial India underwent.

You may learn more about the numismatic history of the British Empire at BidCurios thanks to our wide range of British India Coins.

III. European Colonies in India Coins - Traces of Foreign Rule

The Indian Colonies of Europe The category of coins provides an overview of the numismatic legacy of the numerous European nations who founded trading posts and colonies in India. The distinctive designs on the Portuguese, Dutch, French, and Danish coins from their separate colonial lands represent the fusion of European and Indian traditions.

In order to highlight the complicated historical connections between India and these colonial powers, BidCurios aims to highlight the numismatic artifacts of European authority in India.

IV. Independent Kingdoms of India Coins - Sovereign Coinage

We examine coins produced by numerous independent princely states and kingdoms that coexisted with the areas under British authority under the category of Independent Kingdoms of India Coins. These coins display distinctive regional artistic characteristics and have inscriptions in regional tongues, which speak to the period's many cultural identities.

We at BidCurios have a collection that honors the independence and varied coinage of the princely nations in India.

V. Indian Princely States Coins - The Majesty of Royalty

Indian Princely States Coins are attractive because they capture the opulence of a bygone era's monarchy. Individual princely nations that were ruled by the British Crown created these coins. Each princely state had its own distinctive currency that reflected the history and culture of the area.

The collection of Indian Princely States Coins that BidCurios offers enables collectors to experience the majesty and aesthetic delicacy of princely coinage.

VI. Indian Sultanates Coins - Remnants of Medieval India

The Indian Sultanates Coins category takes us back to the Middle Ages, when distinct sultanates dominated various parts of India. These sultanates' currency provides evidence of the splendor and wealth of their reigns.

The collection that BidCurios is offering evokes the spirit of medieval India with its interesting and varied coins.

VII. Medieval Indian Coins - Tracing India's Historical Timeline

The category of Medieval Indian Coins includes coins from all of the dynasties and historical periods that helped to shape medieval India. Each coin, from the Cholas and Chalukyas to the Delhi Sultanate, depicts the political climate and cultural variety that were prevalent at the time.

Through a carefully chosen collection of coins, BidCurios provides a window into the historical fabric of medieval India.

VIII. Mughal Emperors of India Coins - Artistic and Cultural Magnificence

Indian Mughal emperors In the development of Indian currency, coins have played a crucial role. Under the Mughal emperors' patronage, coins were minted that displayed the glory of the Mughal Empire via elaborate writing and artistic depictions.

A collection honoring the creative and cultural history of the Mughal Empire is proudly offered by BidCurios.

IX. Republic India Coins - Numismatic Evolution

A new era in Indian numismatics is represented by Republic India Coins. These coins, which have development and aspirational motifs on them, have been produced since the first ones after India gained its freedom.

We provide a wide variety of Republic India Coins at BidCurios that trace the development of the country's money.

X. World Coins - Global Treasures

In addition to Indian coins, BidCurios also offers you a variety of World Coins from many regions and historical periods. These coins from many nations and civilizations provide a fascinating window into the numismatic history of the planet.

XI. Error Coins - Unique and Rare Finds

Despite being accidental, error coins have a high value to collectors. In order to provide a sense of interest to any collection, BidCurios takes great satisfaction in offering a variety of these uncommon and unusual treasures.

Conclusion

In your search for ancient Indian coins and more, BidCurios is your dependable ally. We encourage you to go on a numismatic adventure unlike any other with our broad range of categories, each of which offers a treasure trove of historical relevance and creative excellence. Visit www.bidcurios.com to explore the heritage of Indian antique coins, reconnect with history, and rediscover the past. Your collecting experience will be very enjoyable thanks to our staff of knowledgeable professionals and passionate collectors. Join BidCurios today to begin or grow your collection, and explore the fascinating world of numismatics!

Read our Full article: Indian Old Coins

[instruvel]

[novelemporiumindia]

Banknotes of India, commonly known as Indian rupees, are a significant part of the country's monetary system. These notes are issued by the Reserve Bank of India. The most common banknote is the 100-rupee note, featuring the portrait of Mahatma Gandhi, the father of the nation.

[novelcoins]

[novelemporiumonline]

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0042

⭐⭐ 2 Rupees of 2010 - Reserve Bank Of India Platinum Jubilee 1935-2010 - Kolkata Mint ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Subject: Reserve Bank Of India Platinum Jubilee 1935-2010

Year: 2010

Diameter: 27

Shape: Circular

Mint Mark: No Mint Mark [ Kolkata Mint ]

Coin Condition: Circulated

Metal: Stainless Steel

[fatehbaz]

But what is more upsetting about sugar is its atrocious history. To this day, working conditions in sugar are among the world’s worst. [...] For nearly five centuries, European planters made dizzying fortunes in sugar, made possible by enslaving workers in colonized lands. [...] Canadian investors, too, have reaped massive sugar profits. During the 1700s and 1800s, most Europeans, in what is now Canada, were implicated in the transatlantic sugar and slave trades. Not only did many consume the fruits of the enslaved sugar industry — including molasses and rum, in addition to sugar, as historian Afua Cooper writes — but some also invested in Caribbean trade, itself powered by enslaved sugar work.

Several Canadian banks — including the Imperial Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Nova Scotia (now known as Scotiabank) — have their origins in the West Indies, where their forerunners established themselves early in the 19th century. According to Cooper, the Bank of Nova Scotia exists “in the shadow of West Indian slavery.”

---

Western Canadians have also profited from unfree sugar labour. The famed western Canadian brand, Rogers Sugar, was established by American Benjamin Tingley Rogers who moved to Canada in 1889. Having grown up in the sugar industry, Rogers had both sugar connections and expertise.

Building a refinery in Vancouver, a city newly constructed [...], Rogers created a western Canadian sugar empire — one that sourced raw sugar cane through the Pacific, refined it in British Columbia and sold it throughout the Canadian West. Railway magnate William Cornelius Van Horne, together with noted investors [...], were among the ventures’ early shareholders. By the time of his death in 1918, Rogers had become “quite wealthy.” Now owned by Lantic Inc., Rogers Sugar remains a recognized Canadian brand. Less well known, though, is Rogers Sugar’s violent past. [...]

Refined predominantly in Vancouver, Rogers Sugar was made mostly from raw cane sugar. Since sugar cane cannot grow in Canada, B.C. Sugar sourced internationally [...]. B.C. Sugar also ventured into sugar cane plantation ownership: in Fiji between 1905 and 1922, and in the Dominican Republic between 1944 and 1955. Notably, it purchased the latter from the Bank of Nova Scotia. In both cases, workers reported horrendous conditions. The pay was so low and the work was so menial in the Dominican Republic that, as historian Catherine C. Legrand points out, workers left the plantation whenever they could.

---

In Fiji between 1905 and 1920, B.C. Sugar employed indentured workers from India who migrated to the colony on five-year contracts. [...] Forced into hard physical labour with little time for sleep, indentured workers at B.C. Sugar’s Fiji plantation endured sickness, confinement, hunger, abuse, injuries, whippings, beatings and more [...]. When Fiji de-criminalized the desertion of indenture contracts in 1916, it is little wonder that hundreds of workers left the colony’s sugar plantations. [...]

Canadian sugar was built upon violence, including upon enslaved and indentured labour.

---

All text above by: Donica Belisle. ��Uncovering the violent history of the Canadian sugar industry.” The Conversation. 16 March 2023. [Bold emphasis and some paragraph breaks/contractions added by me. Images and captions are shown unaltered as they originally appear published with Belisle’s article. Presented here for commentary, teaching, criticism purposes.]

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

January 4, 2024

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

JAN 5, 2024

The Democrats on the House Oversight Committee today released a 156-page report showing that when he was in the presidency, Trump received at least $7.8 million from 20 different governments, including those of China, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, and Malaysia, through businesses he owned. 

The Democrats brought receipts. 

According to the report—and the documents from Trump’s former accounting firm Mazars that are attached to it—the People’s Republic of China and companies substantially controlled by the PRC government paid at least $5,572,548 to Trump-owned properties while Trump was in office; Saudi Arabia paid at least $615,422; Qatar paid at least $465,744; Kuwait paid at least $300,000; India paid at least $282,764; Malaysia paid at least $248,962; Afghanistan paid at least $154,750; the Philippines paid at least $74,810; the United Arab Emirates paid at least $65,225. The list went on and on. 

The committee Democrats explained that these payments were likely only a fraction of the actual money exchanged, since they cover only four of more than 500 entities Trump owned at the time. When the Republicans took control of the House of Representatives in January 2023, Oversight Committee chair James Comer (R-KY) stopped the investigation before Mazars had produced the documents the committee had asked for when Democrats were in charge of it. Those records included documents relating to Russia, South Korea, South Africa, and Brazil. 

Trump fought hard against the production of these documents, dragging out the court fight until September 2022. The committee worked on them for just four months before voters put Republicans in charge of the House and the investigation stopped. 

These are the first hard numbers that show how foreign governments funneled money to the president while policies involving their countries were in front of him. The report notes, for example, that Trump refused to impose sanctions on Chinese banks that were helping the North Korean government; one of those banks was paying him close to $2 million in rent annually for commercial office space in Trump Tower. 

The first article of the U.S. Constitution reads: “[N]o Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under [the United States], shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument [that is, salary, fee, or profit], Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.” 

The report also contrasted powerfully with the attempt of Republicans on the Oversight Committee, led by Comer, to argue that Democratic Joe Biden has corruptly profited from the presidency. 

In the Washington Post on December 26, 2023, Philip Bump noted that just after voters elected a Republican majority, Comer told the Washington Post that as soon as he was in charge of the Oversight Committee, he would use his power to “determine if this president and this White House are compromised because of the millions of dollars that his family has received from our adversaries in China, Russia and Ukraine.”

For the past year, while he and the committee have made a number of highly misleading statements to make it sound as if there are Biden family businesses involving the president (there are not) and the president was involved in them (he was not), their claims were never backed by any evidence. Bump noted in a piece on December 14, 2023, for example, that Comer told Fox News Channel personality Maria Bartiromo that “the Bidens” have “taken in” more than $24 million. In fact, Bump explained, Biden’s son Hunter and his business partners did receive such payments, but most of the money went to the business partners. About $7.5 million of it went to Hunter Biden. There is no evidence that any of it went to Joe Biden. 

All of the committee’s claims have similar reality checks. Jonathan Yerushalmy of The Guardian wrote that after nearly 40,000 pages of bank records and dozens of hours of testimony, “no evidence has emerged that Biden acted corruptly or accepted bribes in his current or previous role.”

Still, the constant hyping of their claims on right-wing media led then–House speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) to authorize an impeachment inquiry in mid-September, and in mid-December, Republicans in the House formalized the inquiry. 

There is more behind the attack on Biden than simply trying to even the score between him and Trump—who remains angry at his impeachments and has demanded Republicans retaliate—or to smear Biden through an “investigation,” which has been a standard technique of the Republicans since the mid-1990s.

Claiming that Biden is as corrupt as Trump undermines faith in our democracy. After all, if everyone is a crook, why does it matter which one is in office? And what makes American democracy any different from the authoritarian systems of Russia or Hungary or Venezuela, where leaders grab what they can for themselves and their followers?

Democracies are different from authoritarian governments because they have laws to prevent the corruption in which it appears Trump engaged. The fact that Republicans refuse to hold their own party members accountable to those laws while smearing their opponents says far more about them than it does about the nature of democracy.

It does, though, highlight that our democracy is in danger.

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 28th Nov. The historic 43rd edition of the India International Trade Fair (IITF) concluded on November 27, 2024, marking the end of an exciting and productive event. More than one million visitors attended the fair, according to Shri Premjit Lal, Executive Director of India Trade Promotion Organisation (ITPO). He highlighted the significant business opportunities generated during the event and praised the extensive media coverage across both print and social media platforms. Award Winners Recognized for Excellence The IITF 2024 saw several states, foreign pavilions, and organizations being honored for their contributions. In the States and Union Territories category, Puducherry clinched the Gold Medal, while Meghalaya and Karnataka received Silver and Bronze, respectively. Special Appreciation Certificates were awarded to Punjab, West Bengal, and Tripura. For Thematic Presentation by States, Madhya Pradesh bagged the Gold, Odisha received the Silver, and Assam won the Bronze. Special Commendations went to Maharashtra, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu. The fair also placed a strong emphasis on cleanliness, celebrating the Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan. In recognition of this, the Swachh Pavilion awards were given to Goa (Gold), Kerala (Silver), Haryana (Bronze), with Uttarakhand and Gujarat receiving Commendations. International Participation Shines In the Foreign Pavilions category, the Embassy of the Republic of Tunisia took home the Gold Medal, while Egypt (Milano Bazar) earned Silver, and Turkey (Tillo Hediyelik Eşya Sanayi Ticaret Ltd. Şirketi) and Thailand (Thai SMEs Exporter Association) secured Bronze. Excellence in Public and Private Sector In the Ministries, PSUs, and Public Sector Banks category, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) won the Gold Medal, Punjab National Bank (PNB) took Silver, and State Bank of India (SBI) received the Bronze. Special Appreciation Certificates were presented to Coal India Limited and Central Bank of India. For the Empowering India category, the Ministry of Rural Development (SARAS) won Gold, Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) earned Silver, and the Ministry of MSME along with the Ministry of Panchayati Raj took Bronze. Special Commendations were awarded to Pt. Deendayal Upadhyaya Institute for Persons with Physical Disability and DPIIT. In the Private Sector category, Jina Ranjit and Sons LLP won Gold, The Supreme Industries Limited (Supreme Furniture) earned Silver, and Ananda Dairy Limited secured Bronze. Special Commendations were given to Mittal Electronics (Sujata), Hamdard Foods India, and Romana Herbal Care Pvt. Ltd. (Rosa, Hychating Mist). Acknowledgments and Closing Remarks Shri Premjit Lal congratulated all the award winners and appreciated the participants and visitors for their unwavering support. He also extended gratitude to Delhi Police and other law enforcement agencies for ensuring the event ran smoothly without incidents. The 43rd IITF concluded on a positive note, having provided a platform for diverse sectors to showcase their innovations and build new business opportunities. The post Curtains Drawn on 43rd Edition of India International Trade Fair appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 28th Nov. The historic 43rd edition of the India International Trade Fair (IITF) concluded on November 27, 2024, marking the end of an exciting and productive event. More than one million visitors attended the fair, according to Shri Premjit Lal, Executive Director of India Trade Promotion Organisation (ITPO). He highlighted the significant business opportunities generated during the event and praised the extensive media coverage across both print and social media platforms. Award Winners Recognized for Excellence The IITF 2024 saw several states, foreign pavilions, and organizations being honored for their contributions. In the States and Union Territories category, Puducherry clinched the Gold Medal, while Meghalaya and Karnataka received Silver and Bronze, respectively. Special Appreciation Certificates were awarded to Punjab, West Bengal, and Tripura. For Thematic Presentation by States, Madhya Pradesh bagged the Gold, Odisha received the Silver, and Assam won the Bronze. Special Commendations went to Maharashtra, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu. The fair also placed a strong emphasis on cleanliness, celebrating the Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan. In recognition of this, the Swachh Pavilion awards were given to Goa (Gold), Kerala (Silver), Haryana (Bronze), with Uttarakhand and Gujarat receiving Commendations. International Participation Shines In the Foreign Pavilions category, the Embassy of the Republic of Tunisia took home the Gold Medal, while Egypt (Milano Bazar) earned Silver, and Turkey (Tillo Hediyelik Eşya Sanayi Ticaret Ltd. Şirketi) and Thailand (Thai SMEs Exporter Association) secured Bronze. Excellence in Public and Private Sector In the Ministries, PSUs, and Public Sector Banks category, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) won the Gold Medal, Punjab National Bank (PNB) took Silver, and State Bank of India (SBI) received the Bronze. Special Appreciation Certificates were presented to Coal India Limited and Central Bank of India. For the Empowering India category, the Ministry of Rural Development (SARAS) won Gold, Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) earned Silver, and the Ministry of MSME along with the Ministry of Panchayati Raj took Bronze. Special Commendations were awarded to Pt. Deendayal Upadhyaya Institute for Persons with Physical Disability and DPIIT. In the Private Sector category, Jina Ranjit and Sons LLP won Gold, The Supreme Industries Limited (Supreme Furniture) earned Silver, and Ananda Dairy Limited secured Bronze. Special Commendations were given to Mittal Electronics (Sujata), Hamdard Foods India, and Romana Herbal Care Pvt. Ltd. (Rosa, Hychating Mist). Acknowledgments and Closing Remarks Shri Premjit Lal congratulated all the award winners and appreciated the participants and visitors for their unwavering support. He also extended gratitude to Delhi Police and other law enforcement agencies for ensuring the event ran smoothly without incidents. The 43rd IITF concluded on a positive note, having provided a platform for diverse sectors to showcase their innovations and build new business opportunities. The post Curtains Drawn on 43rd Edition of India International Trade Fair appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 8.8 (after 1940)

1940 – The "Aufbau Ost" directive is signed by Wilhelm Keitel. 1942 – Quit India Movement is launched in India against the British rule in response to Mohandas Gandhi's call for swaraj or complete independence. 1945 – The London Charter is signed by France, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union and the United States, establishing the laws and procedures for the Nuremberg trials. 1946 – First flight of the Convair B-36, the world's first mass-produced nuclear weapon delivery vehicle, the heaviest mass-produced piston-engined aircraft, with the longest wingspan of any military aircraft, and the first bomber with intercontinental range. 1956 – Marcinelle mining disaster in Belgium. 262 coal miners, including a substantial number of Italian migrant workers, were killed in one of the largest mining accidents in Belgian history. 1963 – Great Train Robbery: In England, a gang of 15 train robbers steal £2.6 million in bank notes. 1963 – The Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU), the current ruling party of Zimbabwe, is formed by a split from the Zimbabwe African People's Union. 1967 – The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is founded by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. 1969 – At a zebra crossing in London, photographer Iain Macmillan takes the iconic photo that becomes the cover image of the Beatles' album Abbey Road. 1973 – Kim Dae-jung, a South Korean politician and later president of South Korea, is kidnapped. 1974 – President Richard Nixon, in a nationwide television address, announces his resignation from the office of the President of the United States effective noon the next day. 1988 – The 8888 Uprising begins in Rangoon (Yangon), Burma (Myanmar). Led by students, hundreds of thousands join in nationwide protests against the one-party regime. On September 18, the demonstrations end in a military crackdown, killing thousands. 1988 – The first night baseball game in the history of Chicago's Wrigley Field (game was rained out in the fourth inning). 1989 – Space Shuttle program: STS-28 Mission: Space Shuttle Columbia takes off on a secret five-day military mission. 1990 – Iraq occupies Kuwait and the state is annexed to Iraq. This would lead to the Gulf War shortly afterward. 1991 – The Warsaw radio mast, then the tallest construction ever built, collapses. 1993 – The 7.8 Mw  Guam earthquake shakes the island with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Violent), causing around $250 million in damage and injuring up to 71 people. 2000 – Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley is raised to the surface after 136 years on the ocean floor and 30 years after its discovery by undersea explorer E. Lee Spence. 2004 – A tour bus belonging to the Dave Matthews Band dumps approximately 800 pounds of human waste onto a boat full of passengers. 2007 – An EF2 tornado touches down in Kings County and Richmond County, New York, the most powerful tornado in New York to date and the first in Brooklyn since 1889. 2008 – A EuroCity express train en route from Kraków, Poland to Prague, Czech Republic strikes a part of a motorway bridge that had fallen onto the railroad track near Studénka railway station in the Czech Republic and derails, killing eight people and injuring 64 others. 2008 – The 29th modern summer Olympic Games took place in Beijing, China until August 24. 2009 – A Eurocopter AS350 Écureuil and Piper PA-32R collide over the Hudson River, killing nine people. 2010 – China Floods: A mudslide in Zhugqu County, Gansu, China, kills more than 1,400 people. 2013 – A suicide bombing at a funeral in the Pakistani city of Quetta kills at least 31 people. 2015 – Eight people are killed in a shooting in Harris County, Texas. 2022 – The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) executes a search warrant at former president Donald Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago, Palm Beach, Florida. 2023 – 2023 Hawaii wildfires: 17,000 acres of land are burned and at least 101 people are killed, with two others missing, when a series of wildfires break out on the island of Maui in Hawaii.

[homedecor-shop-online]

5 Indian Paintings By Satguru’s That Beautifully Capture India’s Landscape

Painters all over India have always tried to capture the emotion within Indian cities or villages through their colorful strokes on the canvas. The historic interest, nostalgia, and historic appeal of these paintings make them popular among both art enthusiasts and common folks.

In this blog, we will talk about five such Indian paintings that beautifully capture the emotions of different Indian—real and fictional—locations. We will also briefly talk about Satguru’s, which is an all-in-one destination for all your decor items.

1. Mumbai City #2 by Debashis

Mumbai is the city of dreams. The city that never sleeps. Many artists and painters are enchanted by the beauty of this coastal city. May it be the infamous Marine Drive or Gateway of India, artists have always tried to capture the calmness of these places that make Mumbaikars forget about the chaos. This Indian art painting depicts Mumbai’s famous Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus. This more than half-decade-old building always leaves tourists and Mumbaikars in complete awe. This painting captures the famous building in Mumbai. A must-buy for Mumbaikars.

2. Temple Cityscape by Mukesh Mandal

There are approximately 6.48 lakh temples in India. This painting depicts a fictional city that loosely resembles the northern cities of some areas of Varanasi and Vrindavan. The hand-pull rickshaw, crowded roads, and classic taxis give you a very rulery vibe, which is perfect to hang in a traditional-themed living room.

3. Harishchandra Ghat by Panchu Grami

Harishchandra Ghat is a real location and one of the best places in India that everyone should visit at least once. It is right next to the infamous Manikarnika Ghat in the ancient city of Kashi (Varanasi). The spiritual vibe of the city beautifully complements the calmness that it presents. This Indian traditional painting depicts the banks of the holy Ganga, a few ferries, and the ghat is a beautiful blend of traditional Indian art with a contemporary twist.

4. Red Fort by Yuvraj Patil

Also known as Lal Qila, the Red Fort resides in the heart of old Delhi. It is an architectural marvel that has attracted tourists and is considered a UNESCO world heritage site. It’s also a venue for flag hoisting on Independence Day and Republic Day. The Indian painting by Yuvraj Patil shows his depiction of this world heritage, especially with the colors he used.

5. Laal City by Sanjeev Mandal

Laal City by Sanjeev Mandal depicts the heart of West Bengal: Kolkata. This historic city was once the capital of British India. The city is a blend of warmth and cultural richness. Sanjeev Mandal has beautifully depicted a rainy day on a busy Kolkata street. The painting brings realistic detail to the city's unique architecture, providing a truly mesmerizing visual experience.

NOTE: All of the paintings mentioned in this blog will be shipped in rolled form, without a frame. You can contact Satguru's if you wish to get the painting along with the frame.

Winding Up

These five paintings by Satguru beautifully capture the emotion of Indian cities. Each piece offers a unique perspective and showcases the beauty of life in India. Don't miss the opportunity to bring a piece of Indian culture into your home with these stunning artworks.

If you are looking to buy affordable paintings you can check out Satguru’s. They are one of the best decor shops in Mumbai that have amazing collections of items like God idols, showpieces, dinnerware and more. Their painting collection includes traditional, spiritual, and modern art paintings. Visit their website to learn more about their products.

[indiejones]

INDIES TOP 250 MOST SPIRITUAL NATIONS/REGIONS ON EARTH !

(NOTE: Apart from the 196 officially recognized independent nations on earth, this list also includes the recognized ‘dependant areas’ of the world too, officially controlled by other nations not geographically connected).

(In short, at a collective level, this is seen as a combination of 'divine feminine power' & 'wise man power' meter!)

.Tibet

.Israel

.Bhutan

.Saudi Arabia

.Russia

.Romania

.Greenland

.Turkey

.Thailand

.Austria

.North Korea

.Afghanistan

.China

.Belgium

.Belarus

.Lebanon

.Iran

.Japan

.Turkmenistan

.Bosnia and Herzegovina

.Germany

.Georgia

.Vietnam

.Argentina

.Poland

.Finland

.Greece

.Saint Helena

.Iceland

.Monaco

.Seychelles

.Iraq

.Maldives

.Libya

.Brazil

.Singapore

.Ukraine

.El Salvador

.San Marino

.Syria

.Indonesia

.Uruguay

.Bermuda

.Sierra Leone

.Belize

.Pakistan

.Northern Mariana Islands

.Lesotho

.Benin

.Dominica

.Venezuela

.Suriname

.Lithuania

.Pitcairn Islands

.Serbia

.Curacao

.Palau

.Guinea-Bissau

.Croatia

.Equatorial Guinea

.Cuba

.Niue

.Nigeria

.Netherlands Antilles

.East Timor

.Ecuador

.Estonia

.Paraguay

.Portugal

.Kiribati

.Denmark

.Tajikistan

.Ivory Coast

.Kyrgyzstan

.Samoa

.Yemen

.France

.Falkland Islands

.Burundi

.Swaziland

.Gabon

.Cameroon

.Western Sahara

.Sao Tome and Principe

.Oman

.Eritrea

.French Guiana

.Anguilla

.Reunion Island

.Costa Rica

.Czech Republic

.Honduras

.Niger

.Guyana

.French Polynesia

.Jordan

.Fiji

.Cook Islands

.Bahamas

.Italy

.Nicaragua

.Cyprus

.Grenada

.Uzbekistan

.Puerto Rico

.Kazakhstan

.Guatemala

.Guinea

.Holy See/ Vatican City State

.Palestine

.West Bank

.US Virgin Islands

.Antarctica

.Guam

.Peru

.Ashmore and Cartier Islands

.Kosovo

.Tonga

.Switzerland

.Luxembourg

.French Southern Territories

.British Virgin Islands

.Saint Kitts and Nevis

.Netherlands

.Lao

.Hungary

.Jan Mayen

.South Korea

.Trinidad and Tobago

.Zimbabwe

.Saint Lucia

.Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

.Cocos (Keeling) Islands

.Sweden

.Congo (Brazzaville)

.Slovakia

.Antigua & Barbuda

.Nepal

.Combodia

.Wallis and Futuna Islands

.Aruba

.England

.Scotland

.Jamaica

.Macau

.Bouvet Island

.Uganda

.Madagascar

.Chile

.Slovenia

.Ireland

.Algeria

.Bassas da India

.Qatar

.Cayman Islands

.Papua New Guinea

.Haiti

.Hong Kong

.Rwanda

.Norway

.Dominican Republic

.Kenya

.Liechtenstein

.Guadeloupe

.Gibraltar

.Azerbaijan

.Faroe Islands

.Barbados

.South Africa

.Philippines

.Akrotiri

.Tokelau

.South Sudan

.Sudan

.Djibouti

.Solomon Islands

.Christmas Island

.Zambia

.Bolivia

.Congo (Kinshasa)

.Bahrain

.Tunisia

.Togo

.San Marino

.New Caledonia

.Malawi

.Spratly Islands

.Albania

.Central African Republic

.Colombia

.Bulgaria

.Armenia

.Spain

.The Gambia

.Tanzania

.Ghana

.Cape Verde

.Senegal

.Burkina Faso

.Vanuatu

.North Macedonia

.Egypt

.Angola

.Bangladesh

.Latvia

.American Samoa

.Andorra

.Turks & Caicos Islands

.Comoros

.Tokelau

.Brunei Darussalam

.Coral Sea Islands

.Panama

.Botswana

.Sri Lanka

.Tuvalu

.Montserrat

.Baker Island

.South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

.Isle Of Man

.Malaysia

.Heard and McDonald Islands

.Guernsey

.Johnson Atoll

.Sint Maarten

.Svalbard

.Norfolk Island

.Kuwait

.Australia

.Paracel Islands

.Palmyra Atoll

.Taiwan

.Ethiopia

.Midway Islands

.Navassa Island

.New Zealand

.Jersey (Channel) Island

.Wake Island

.Jarvis Island

.Howland Island

.Montserrat

.Liberia

.Northern Mariana Islands

.India (Was No. 1 - 2200 yrs ago, & No. 12- 1000 yrs ago! But from 1000 AD-1100 AD, India slided ~230 places to reach & consistently thereon stay in & around, the bottom 10 nations, incl tiny to v.tiny island-nations, of this world, in spirituality!)

.British Indian Ocean Territory

.United States of America (USA)

.Kingman Reef

.Canada

.United Arab Emirates (UAE) .

[novelemporiumindia]

Explore The Rich History And Intricate Of Bank Notes Of India.

India has a long and fascinating history when it comes to its banknotes. The country's currency has evolved over time, reflecting India's cultural, political, and economic changes. Let's take a closer look at the banknotes of India, their history, and their significance.

The first Bank Notes of India were issued by the Bank of Bengal in 1806. These were uniface, and their denominations ranged from 1,000 to 10,000 rupees. These notes were issued to make trade easier, as the British East India Company was expanding its business in India and needed a more efficient way of conducting transactions.

Over the years, the design of India's banknotes has changed to reflect the country's cultural heritage and political landscape. For example, the East India Company 1 rupee note, which was first issued in 1917, featured a portrait of King George V. In 1949, after India became independent, the portrait was replaced with an image of Mahatma Gandhi.

The Reserve Bank of India issued its first banknote series featuring the Ashoka Pillar emblem. This design has remained a constant on India's banknotes ever since. 

India's banknotes continued to evolve over the years. In 1996, the Reserve Bank of India introduced a new series of banknotes like Bank notes of Republic India, that were more secure and harder to counterfeit. These notes featured the Mahatma Gandhi series, which included images of Mahatma Gandhi and other important figures in India's history.

In 2016, the Reserve Bank of India announced that it would be introducing a new series of Bank Notes of India, which would include denominations of 2,000, 500, 200, 100, 50, 20, and 10 rupees. 

One of the most interesting aspects of India's banknotes is the different languages in which they are printed. India has 22 official languages. Bank notes of world wide reflect this linguistic diversity. The front of each note features a portrait of an important Indian figure, while the reverse side includes images of Indian landmarks, wildlife, and other important cultural icons.

Wind-up of India's Cultural Heritage. Bank Notes of India  are not just a means of exchange but also reflect the country's rich cultural heritage and political landscape. From the earliest East India Coins And Notes  to the advanced security features of the latest series, Uniface of Bank Note of India have come a long way. They are a symbol of the country's economic growth and cultural identity, and an essential part of India's history and heritage.

[novelcoins]

World Bank Notes of the British India Period are of the best and old Valuable Notes in India. If You are searching to buy Genuine/Authenticated Bank NOot in India, then I’m sure you are in the right direction. Because of all bank notes of world wide and bank notes of british india period certified by Marudhara Arts. If you are interested to buy our product error bank notes, british india notes, british India bank note, and british india note. If you want to need more information, you can directly consult with us at +918867029800 for need more info you can directly visit our website at www.novelemporium.com

[novelemporiumonline]

british india banknotes for sale

Buy British India-era banknotes for sale novelemporium, because it has the best collectibles novelemporium, Bank notes are a type of currency used as a medium of exchange in most countries. the british india banknotes usually have a unique design and contain security features such as watermarks, holograms, and special inks to prevent counterfeiting. Banknotes come in different denominations or values so british india banknotes help to understand the country's culture, and currency value so british india banknotes for Sale is the best novel emporium providing the best service and suggestions about the  british india banknotes for sale

 if you want more details you can directly contact us at info@novelemporium.com or visit our website at www.novelemporium.com