a0b7112eab Retrieved 30 March 2012. The Government of India (British Raj) then undertook the issue of banknotes in 1861, and that is when all Early, Private, and Presidency Banks currency issues ceased. ^ Gargi Gupta. See our web site at coinbooks.org. The Hindu. Retrieved 30 March 2012. ^ "Show me the money". Rediff. PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE FULL ISSUE PREV FULL ISSUE V3 2000 INDEX E-SYLUM ARCHIVE .
The authors of the book also acknowledged the roles of Rekha Chandrabhanu, Bazil Shaikh, Murali Thantry, Sanjay Mittal, Mahalingeshwar Athani and Amarbir Singh, an expert on the banknotes and coins of the Nizam of Hyderabad.[8] The Hyderabad notes are also known as Osmania Sicca notes. It contains 464 pages, classifying Indian notes into 1500 categories, with 763 full color illustrations (including many rare specimens and patterns), giving details of paper, printer, watermark, size, prefix, signatories, etc." For further information, see their web site at this address: Wayne Homren, Editor coinbooks.org Web The Numismatic Bibliomania Society is a non-profit organization promoting numismatic literature. Book and Cover Designer[edit]. It captures the various nuances of modern-day currency as well as incidents that helped shape this sector over the years.[5] The book is in its second editionthe first was authored by Jhunjhunwalla, whose collection was later purchased by Razack. To submit items for publication in The E-Sylum, write to the Editor at this address: whomrencoinlibrary.com To subscribe go to: Copyright 2005 The Numismatic Bibliomania Society. The Hindu. "Meet India's biggest collector of banknotes". The Osmania banknotes of Hyderabad of 1919-1953 also form a part of this book.
Wenogeon replied
455 weeks ago