>> 1 RUPEE COMMEMORATIVE COINS OF INDIA
1 RUPEE COMMEMORATIVE COINS OF INDIA
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru was a great freedom fighter in India’s struggle for freedom and he was the first Prime minister of India from 1947 to 1964. After his sad death on 27th May 1964, to pay homage to the departed leader, a 1 rupee coin was issued on 14th November 1964,
in his memory. The other 2 coins issued for general circulation in his
memory, are in the denomination of 50 paisa. This was also the first
commemorative coin issued by India.
NEHRU-64 |
Specifications
Year of issue – 1964
Weight -- 10 grams
Metal composition - Nickel
Diameter – 28 mm
Shape -- Circular
Edge – Security
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion and the value '1' in International numerals on the center . In English "INDIA" and "RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Rupaya" appear on the left .
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion and the value '1' in International numerals on the center . In English "INDIA" and "RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Rupaya" appear on the left .
Rev -- The effigy of Pandit Nehru and legend “JAWAHARLAL NEHRU” and “1889 -1964” in English
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai
Km No - # 76
1969 – MAHATMA GANDHI CENTENARY COMMEMORATION:
On the occasion of birth centenary of M.K. Gandhi ( Mahatma Gandhi), the father of the nation, India issued this 1 rupee commemorative coin on 3rd October 1969. The other coins issued for general circulation in his memory, are in the denomination of 20 paisa, 50 paisa and 10 rupees.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1969
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion on the center . In English "INDIA" and "ONE RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Ek Rupaya" appear on the left .
Rev -- Effigy of Gandhiji and legend “MAHATMA GANDHI” in both English and Hindi and “1869 - 1948”.
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion on the center . In English "INDIA" and "ONE RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Ek Rupaya" appear on the left .
Rev -- Effigy of Gandhiji and legend “MAHATMA GANDHI” in both English and Hindi and “1869 - 1948”.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai
Km No - # 77
Km No - # 77
All other specifications are the same as before
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NOTE:
The value of this coin is not shown in International numerals.
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1985 – INTERNATIONAL YOUTH YEAR ISSUE
To focus an attention to the needs of the young people and the vital
role they can play in the creation of a peaceful world, UNO proclaimed
the year 1985 as the “INTERNATIONAL YOUTH YEAR”. The symbol
adopted by UN for this purpose is — A stylized facial profile of 3
youths against a dove in flight, with an olive branch alongside. India
issued a 1 rupee commemorative coin on this theme. The other coins
issued in this theme, in the denomination of 10 rupees and 100 rupees,
were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1985
Weight -- 6 grams
Metal composition – Cupro Nickel
Diameter – 26 mm
Shape -- Circular
Edge – Security
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion and the value '1' in International numerals on the center . In English "INDIA" and "RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Rupaya" appear on the left . "Satyameva Jayate' in Hindi is shown just below the Ashokan Lion.
Obv -- The obverse of this coin shows the Ashokan lion and the value '1' in International numerals on the center . In English "INDIA" and "RUPEE" appear on the right periphery and in Hindi "Bharat" and "Rupaya" appear on the left . "Satyameva Jayate' in Hindi is shown just below the Ashokan Lion.
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the UN symbol and the legend “INTERNATIONAL YOUTH YEAR” in English, “Antarshtriya yuva barsh” in Hindi and “1985” the year of issue.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai
Km No - # 80
1987 – SMALL FARMERS ( 7th WORLD FOOD DAY ) ISSUE
In commemoration of the 7th World Food Day in 1987, India issued this 1 rupee commemorative coin on 16th October,1987 with the theme “SMALL FARMERS”.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1987
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows a farmer couple engaged in transplanting in a field, the legend “SMALL FARMERS” in English, “Chhote Kishan” in Hindi, the F.A.O. crest and “1987” the year of issue.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai, Hyderabad
Km No - # 81
All other specifications are the same as before
1988 – RAINFED FARMING ( 8th WORLD FOOD DAY ) ISSUE
In commemoration of the 8th World Food Day in 1988, India issued this 1 rupee commemorative coin on 16th October,1988 with the theme “ RAINFED FARMING ”.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1988
Rev -- The reverse of this
coin shows a farmers wife with some sun flower stalks in her hands, a
raining cloud and a pair of bullocks drawing a plough. The legend “RAINFED FARMING”, “FAO” in English, “Barsha Sinchit Kheti” in Hindi and “1988” the year of issue.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai
Km No - # 82
All other specifications are the same as before
1989 – FOOD AND ENVIRONMENT ( 9th WORLD FOOD DAY ) ISSUE
In commemoration of the 9th World Food Day in 1989, India issued this 1 rupee commemorative coin on 16th October,1989 with the theme “FOOD AND ENVIRONMENT”.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1989
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows three wheat stalks, with the sun and cloud in the background, the legend “FOOD AND ENVIRONMENT” , “WORLD FOOD DAY” in English, “Khadya Ebam Paryabaran”, “Biswa Khadya Divas” in Hindi, the F.A.O. crest and “1989” the year of issue.
Minted at –Mumbai, Hyderabad, Noida
Km No - # 84
All other specifications are the same as before
1989 – JAWAHARLAL NEHRU CENTENARY COMMEMORATION:
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime minister of India from 1947 to 1964. To pay homage to the dynamic leader on the centenary of his birth, a 1 rupee coin was issued on 14th November 1988,
to mark the beginning of the centenary year. Another coin issued for
general circulation, was in the denomination of 5 rupees. The other
coins issued in the denomination of 20 rupees and 100 rupees, were only
issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1989
Rev -- Shows the effigy of Pandit Nehru with a “Gandhi Cap” on his head and the legend “JAWAHARLAL NEHRU”, “CENTENARY” and “1989’, the centenary year in English and “Jawaharlal Nehru”, “Janmashati” in Hindi on the obverse,
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Noida
Km No - # 83
All other specifications are the same as before
1990 – CARE FOR THE GIRL CHILD ( SAARC YEAR ) ISSUE
At the 2nd summit of the SAARC ( South Asian Association for
Regional Co-operation ), the year 1990 was declared as the ‘ Year of the
Girl Child’. Along with other 6 SAARC countries ( Bangla Desh, Bhutan,
Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) India brought out a 1 rupee
commemorative coin on 5th September 1990 to impress upon her people to take same care in bringing up their daughters as they do for their sons.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1990
Edge – Security or Milled
Rev – The reverse of this coin shows a small girl under the sun – a symbol of impartiality. The inscription ‘SAARC YEAR’ and ‘1990’ – the year of issue, appear below the girl, and the SAARC logo at her side. The legend ‘CARE FOR THE GIRL CHILD’ in English and ‘ Khushal Balika Bhabisya Deshka ‘ in Hindi, inscribed along periphery.
Minted at –Mumbai, Hyderabad
Km No - Security- # 87.1, Milled- # 87.2
All other specifications are the same as before
1990 – FOOD FOR THE FUTURE ( 10th WORLD FOOD DAY ) ISSUE
In commemoration of the 10th ‘World Food Day’, a 1 rupee coin with the theme ‘FOOD FOR THE FUTURE’ was issued on 16th October, 1990
– the world food day. It highlights the importance of production of
more food grains for feeding the growing population of the country.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1990
Edge – milled
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows a farmer couple – the farmer carrying a plough on his shoulders. In the back ground two stalks of wheat, a cart wheel, an agricultural pump and a fisherman throwing his net are shown. The legend ‘ FOOD FOR THE FUTURE’ in English, ‘Bhabishya Ke Liye Bhojan’ in Hindi and the F.A.O. crest between the text, is inscribed round the top half of the periphery. The text ‘WORLD FOOD DAY 16 OCTOBER 1990’ in English appear round the bottom half of the periphery and in Hindi below the central design.
Minted at – Kolkata, Hyderabad
Km No - # 88
All other specifications are the same as before
1990 – 15 YEARS OF I.C.D.S.
The Integrated Child Development Services ( I.C.D.S. ) was inaugurated
in 1975. I the is the largest and most important Government scheme,
which ams at the overall development of children in the economically
weaker section of the society. This scheme includes supply of
supplementary food to children, provision of immunization facility to
expectant mothers and children against various infectious diseases and
regular health check up.
To highlight the commendable work being done by I.C.D.S., a 1 rupee commemorative coin was issued on 17th January, 1991 on the 15th anniversary of the organization.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1990
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows a child in its mother’s lap, set within radiating sun – symbolizing general well being. The legend ‘15 YEARS OF I.C.D.S.’ in English appears around the right half and
‘Samekita Bal Bikash Seva Yojana’ in Hindi around the left half of the periphery. The text ‘ Basudhaiba Kutumbakam’ in Sanskrit ( meaning – ‘People of the World are our kins’ ) is set on the top of the central design, with the date ‘ 1975 – 1990 ‘ noted below.
Minted at –Mumbai, Hyderabad
Km No - # 86
All other specifications are the same as before
1990 – Dr. B.R. AMBEDKAR CENTENARY COMMEMORATION
Dr. B.R.Ambedkar ( Bhim Rao Ramji Ambedkar ) also known as Babasaheb Ambedkar was the architect of India's constitution. He was born on 14th April, 1891
in an untouchable family and he led an extensive fight against the
practice and prejudices of untouchability. He is also credited with
having sparked the Dalit Buddhist movement. He breathed his last on 6th December, 1956. Ambedkar has been honoured with the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1990
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows his effigy. The legend ‘DR. B. R. AMBEDKAR CENTENARY’ in English is inscribed along right half of the periphery and in Hindi along the left half of the periphery. ‘1990’ – the year of the beginning of centenary celebration appear below his effigy.
Minted at –Mumbai, Hyderabad
Km No - # 85
All other specifications are the same as before
1991 – COMMON WEALTH PARLIAMENTARY CONFERENCE COMMEMORATION
The ‘Commonwealth Parliamentary Association’ was founded in 1911. It is
an association of parliaments and provincial legislature of Commonwealth
countries and it aims at promoting understanding and co-operation among
the Commonwealth parliamentarians. Its meeting is held in alternate
years at the capital of one of the member countries.
The 37th Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference was held in New Delhi from 23rd to 28th September, 1991. To commemorate this event, India issued a 1 rupee commemorative coin on 21st September, 1991.
The other coins issued in this theme, in the denomination of 5 rupees
and 10 rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1991
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the Parliament House in New Delhi with the inscription ‘COMMONWEALTH PARLIAMENTARY CONFERENCE’ in English and ‘Rajyamandal Sansadiya Sammelan’ in Hindi around the periphery. ‘1991’ – the year of issue appear above the Parliament House.
Minted at – Mumbai
Km No - # 90
All other specifications are the same as before
1991– TOURISM YEAR ISSUE
With an aim of boosting tourism in India,
the year “1991” was designated as “TOURISM YEAR” – a year to be devoted
for the development of tourism in the country. To commemorate this, a 1
rupee coin was issued on 25.12.1991 for general circulation. The other
coins issued in this theme, in the denomination of 2 rupees and 5
rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1991
Rev – Shows a stylized peacock ( the national bird of India ) with the legend “TOURISM YEAR” and ‘1991’-- the year of issue in English and “Paryatan varsha” in Hindi.
Minted at – Mumbai, Hyderabad
Km No - # 91
All other specifications are the same as before
1992 – RAJIV GANDHI COMMEMORATION
Rajiv Gandhi (20 August 1944 – 21 May 1991), was the elder son of Indira Gandhi. After the assassination of his mother, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, the prime minister of India on 31st October, 1984,
Rajiv was nominated as the 9th Prime Minister of India. He own the
elections held in Dec’84 with overwhelming majority and became the
youngest Prime Minister of India when he took office (at the age of 40).
In 1986He founded the Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya System,
created MTNL and his public call offices, better known as PCOs, helped
spread telephones in rural areas.
He was assassinated by a bomb blast done by the L.T.T.E. extremists at a meeting at Sriperambudur (Tamilnadu) on 21st may 1991. India paid her homage to this departed leader by issuing this 1 rupee commemorative coin on 21st May 1992 – the first anniversary of his death. He was posthumously awarded the Highest National Award of India, Bharat Ratna.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1991
Rev – Shows the effigy of Rajiv Gandhi with the legend “RAJIV GANDHI” in both English and Hindi and “1944 – 1991” – his years of birth and death.
Minted at – Mumbai, Hyderabad , Noida
Km No - # 89
All other specifications are the same as before
1992 – FOOD & NUTRITION ( 12th WORLD FOOD DAY ) ISSUE
In commemoration of the 12th World Food Day in 1992, India issued a 1 rupee commemorative coin on 16th October,1992 with the theme “FOOD AND NUTRITION”. It highlights the importance of nourishing food for the health and well being of people.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1992
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows a sheaf of paddy, a fish, a glass of milk, some fruits and vegetables. It also shows the FAO emblem, “1992” – the year of issue, the legend “FOOD AND NUTRITION”, “WORLD FOOD DAY” in English and “Khadya Ebam Poshakata”, “Viswa Khadya Diwas” in Hindi.
Minted at – Kolkata
Km No - # 94
All other specifications are the same as before
1993 – 89TH INTER PARLIAMENTARY UNION CONFERENCE COMMEMORATION
With the aim of fostering contacts, co-ordination and exchange of
experience among Parliaments and Parliamentarians of all countries the
IPU was established in the year 1889.
The 89th conference of IPU, held at New Delhi from 12th to 17th April 1993. To commemorate this event, a 1 rupee coin was issued on 11th April 1993.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1993
Rev -- The reverse of this coin features the Parliament House in New Delhi, with the logo of the IPU below it. It also shows “1993” -- the year of issue, the legend “89TH INTER PARLIAMENTARY UNION CONFERENCE” in English and “89 Wan Antar Sansadiya Sangha Sammelan” in Hindi.
Minted at – Mumbai
Km No - # 95
All other specifications are the same as before
1993 – QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT : GOLDEN JUBILEE COMMEMORATION
In 1942, All India Congress Committee adopted ‘Quit India’ resolution, which demanded the withdrawal of British Power from India. A mass movement was started with the leadership of Gandhiji.
The 50th Anniversary of “Quit India Movement “ was
observed all over the country throughout the year 1992. A 1 rupee
commemorative coin was issued for general circulation on 12th July 1993
to mark the completion of the Anniversary Year. The other coins issued
in this theme, in the denomination of 10 rupees, 50 rupees and 100
rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1993
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the ‘Martyrs’ Memorial’, captioned ‘Seven Freedom Fighters’ installed outside the Bihar State Secretariat Building at Patna. The inscription “QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT : GOLDEN JUBILEE” in both English and Hindi with the 50 years span ’1942-1992’ shown below the memorial.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai , Hyderabad
Km No - # 93
All other specifications are the same as before
1994 – INTERNATIONALYEAR OF THE FAMILY ISSUE
As per the decision taken in the U.N. General Assembly, the year 1994
was declared as the INTERNATIONA YEAR OF THE FAMILY. A 1 rupee coin was
issued on 27th December 1994
to highlight the increased awareness of family issues in a society.
This coin is the first 1 rupee commemorative coin issued in FSS.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1994
Weight – 4.85 grams
Metal composition - FSS
Diameter – 25 mm
Shape - Circular
Edge – milled
Rev - The reverse of this coin
shows a stylized central design of a close knit family, consisting of a
child with his parents and grand parents. It also shows “1994” -- the year of issue, the legend “INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE FAMILY” in English and “Antarashtriya Pariwar Barsha” in Hindi.
Minted at – Mumbai
Km No - # 96
1995 – 8TH WORLD TAMIL CONFERENCE ( SAINT THIRUVALLUVAR ) COMMEMORATION
The International Association of Tamil Research (IATR) was founded in
1964. The IATR has been organizing conferences and seminars of Tamil
studies at an interval of 4 years in countries like India,Sri Lanka, France, Maldives, Mauritius and Malaysia which has a sizable Tamil speaking population.
To commemorate the 8th international conference seminar on Tamil studies, held at Thanjuvar (Tamil Nadu) from 1st to 5th January 1995, India
issued a 1 rupee commemorative coin in FSS. The other coin issued for
general circulation, were in the denomination of 2 rupees and 5 rupees
and were in cupro nickel.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1995
Rev --. The reverse of this coin shows the saint poet THIRUVALLUVAR seated on a low stool in a writing position with the inscription “1995” -- the year of issue, “8TH WORLD TAMIL CONFERENCE” in English, “SAINT THIRUVALLUVAR” in both English and Hindi, “8 Wi Viswa Tamil Sammelan” in Hindi.
Edge – milled or plain
Minted at – Mumbai , Hyderabad , Noida
Km No - # 97.1
All other specifications are the same as before
1997 – CELLULAR JAIL COMMEMORATION
After the first war of independence of 1857 was crushed, many rebels were deported for life to the Andaman Islands by the British. These
remote islands were considered to be a suitable place to punish the
rebels. As the number of prisoners being sent to the Andaman started
growing and the need for a high-security prison was felt, a jail was constructed between 1896 and 1906,
The jail
building had seven wings with a central tower. Each of the seven wings
had three stories upon completion. There were a total of 698 cells. Each
cell was 4.5 meters x 2.7 meters in size with a ventilator located at a
height of three meters. The name, "cellular jail" is derived from the
solitary cells which prevented any prisoner from communicating with any
other.
Two out of the seven wings of the Jail were demolished during the Japanese occupation of the Andaman islands in 1942. Another two wings of the jail were demolished after India
achieved its independence. This led to protests from several former
prisoners and political leaders. As a result, the remaining three wings
and the central tower were converted into a National Memorial in 1969.
The Govind Ballabh Pant Hospital
was set up in the premises of the Cellular Jail in 1963. It is now a
500-bed hospital with about 40 doctors serving the local population. On the occasion of India's 50th anniversary of independence in 1997, a 1 rupee commemorative coin on the theme ‘CELLULAR JAIL’ was issued.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1997
Edge – Plain
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows a view of Cellulr Jail, “1997” -- the year of issue, and the legend “CELLULAR JAIL” & “PORT BLAIR” both in English and Hindi.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai , Hyderabad
Km No - # 98
All other specifications are the same as before
1999 – SAINT DNYANESHWAR COMMEMORATION
Dnyaneshwar (1274–1296) was a 13th century Maharashtran saint , poet, philosopher and yogi of the Nath tradition whose works Bhavartha deepika teeka and Amrutanubhav are considered to be milestones in Marathi literature. A
1 rupee commemorative coin was issued for general circulation. The
other coins issued in this theme, in the denomination of 100 rupees,
were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 1999
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows “1999” -- the year of issue, and the legend “SAINT DNYANESHWAR 1274 – 1296” in both English and Hindi.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai , Noida
Km No - # 295
All other specifications are the same as before
2002 – LOK NAYAK JAYAPRAKASH NARAYAN CENTENARY COMMEMORATION
Jay Prakash Narayan, popularly known as JP, is well known for leading
the opposition against Indira Gandhi. He had called for a “Sampurna
Kranti” ( a total revolution ) in Bihar. It was
under his guidance that the Janata party came into power for the first
time after the emergency had been revoked. He passed away in October
1979. In his honour a 1 rupee commemorative coin was issued for general
circulation. The other coins issued in this theme, in the denomination
of 10 rupees and 100 rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated
specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 2002
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the effigy of Jaya Prakash Narayan. It also shows “2002” -- the year of issue, the legend “LOK NAYAK JAYAPRAKASH NARAYAN CENTENARY” in both English and Hindi and “Janmasati” in Hindi.
Minted at – Kolkata, Mumbai , Hyderabad
Km No - # 313
All other specifications are the same as before
Note: Some collectors show this coin having no mint mark, assumed to be issue of Kolkata mint. Some other dealers and collectors claim that this coin was never issued from Kolkata mint. Hence the issue of this coin from Kolkata is doubtful.
2003 – MAHARANA PRATAP COMMEMORATION
Maharana Pratap (May 9, 1540 – January 29, 1597) was a Hindu ruler of Mewar, a state in north-western India. In
1568, during the reign of Udai Singh II, Chittor was conquered by
the Mughal emperor Akbar. Maharana Pratap never accepted Akbar as ruler
of India, and fought against Akbar all his life to free Chittor fort, his ancestral home, from Mughal occupation. On June 21, 1576
he fought with the army of Akbar at Haldighati, Seeing that the battle
was lost, Pratap fled, and escaped to the hills. His one attempt at open
confrontation having thus failed, Pratap resumed the tactics of
guerilla warfare. He died on January 29, 1597. Maharana Pratap has always been held in great esteem in India and was projected as a model of patriotism and freedom struggle against the Mughal rule in India.
A
1 rupee commemorative coin was issued to commemorate him. The other
coins issued in this theme, in the denomination of 10 rupees and 100
rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 2003
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the effigy of Maharana Pratap with the legend “MAHARANA PRATAP” in both English and Hindi. It also shows ‘2003’—the year of issue and ‘1540 – 1597’ his years of birth and death.
Minted at -- Mumbai , Hyderabad
Km No - # 314
All other specifications are the same as before
2003 – VEER DURGA DASS COMMEMORATION
Durgadas was a Rajput. He was appointed in the army of Maharaja Jaswant
Singh, the ruler of Marwar. The moghuls occupied Marwar after the death
of Jaswant Singh. Durgadas fought with the Moghuls and was successful in
winning over the Moghul forces & proclaiming Jaswant Singh’s son
Ajit Singh as Maharaja of Jodhpur. Durgadas passed away on 22nd November 1718, at the age of 81 years.
A 1 rupee commemorative coin was issued for general circulation in his
commemoration. The other coins issued in this theme, in the denomination
of 10 rupees and 100 rupees, were only issued as proof and uncirculated
specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 2003
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows the effigy of Veer Durga Dass with a spear in his right hand, a sword in his left hand and with the legend “VEER DURGA DASS” in both English and Hindi. It also shows ‘2003’— the year of issue and ‘1638 – 1718’ his years of birth and death.
Minted at – Mumbai , Hyderabad
Km No - # 316
All other specifications are the same as before
2004 – 150 YRS INDIAN POST COMMEMORATION
The first Postage Stamp of India, for use in the entire country, was issued in 1854. To commemorate the 150th anniversary of this event a 1 rupee commemorative coin was issued on 4th October,2004. The other coin issued in this theme, in the denomination of 100 rupees, was only issued as proof and uncirculated specimens.
Specifications
Year of issue – 2004
Rev -- The reverse of this coin shows postage stamp with the logo of India Post, the legend ”INDIA POST”, “150” and “YEARS” in English. It also shows “2004” -- the year of issue, and “Bharatiya Dak” , and “Varsh” in Hindi.
Minted at – Kolkata
Km No - # 321
All other specifications are the same as before
2010 -- RESERVE BANK OF INDIA PLATINUM JUBILEE COMMEMORATION ISSUE:
The RBI ( Reserve Bank of India) was established in India on 1st April, 1935. It regulates the issue of bank notes, keeps reserves with a view to securing monetary stability in India
and operates the currency and credit system in the best interests of
the country. The Central Office of the Reserve Bank was initially
established in Kolkata, but was permanently moved to Mumbai in 1937.
To commemorate the Platinum Jubilee of establishment of RBI in 2010, India issued this 1 rupee coin on 1st April, 2010,
for general circulation. Out of the other 4 coins issued on the same
occasion, the 2 rupee, 5 rupees and the 10 rupees coins were issued for
general circulation and the coin, in the denomination of 75 rupees, was
issued as proof / uncirculated specimen.
Specifications
Year of issue – 2010
Rev – The
reverse of this coin shows the image of the emblem of Reserve Bank of
India, namely Palm Tree and Tiger with inscription "Bharatiya Reserve
Bank" in Hindi, on the left periphery and "RESERVE BANK OF INDIA"
in English on the right periphery. The words "PLATINUM JUBILEE" in both
Hindi and English along with year "1935-2010" is also inscribed below
the emblem.
Minted at – Hyderabad
Km No - # NA
All other specifications are same as described above.
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Acknowledgement:
All the data posted in this article are collected from various sources, such as:
1) Wikipedia
2) 19th & 20th Century Coins of India, by D. Chakravarty.
3) Various web sites
I express my gratitude to the authors of those works.
I
will be thankful to my readers if they take the pains in pointing out
any errors found by them in this article and bring it to my notice, so
that it will be corrected immediately. My email id is : balakrushnakar@gmail.com
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