A couple of gangsters mistake CID Inspector Mohan for a civilian and propose a business plan to him. When he refuses their offer, they choose to make his life miserable.
Char Paise is a 1955 Bollywood film starring Kishore Kumar. Contents. 1 Plot; 2 Soundtrack; 3 References; 4 External links. Plot[edit]. Gangsters first try ...
Char Paise (1955). Not Rated | 1h 58min | Action, Crime, Drama · Char Paise Poster ... Find out the new movie, new series, and new season Captain Marvel star ...
Five songs from the movie have been covered in the past. .... Song-Dil hai nishaana nainon ke teer ka (Chaar Paise)(1955) Singer-Asha Bhonsle, Lyrics- Sartaj ...
Find story, trailers, cast & crew, photo gallery, videos, songs, box office collection & every news Char Paise film made headlines for at cinestan.com.
Lyrics and video of songs from Movie / Album : Char Paise (1955); Music by: B D Burman; Singer(s): Asha Bhosle, Lata Mangeshkar, Kishor Kumar; having star ...
On
26 January 1950, India became a sovereign republic. This series was
introduced on 15 August 1950 and represented the first coinage of
Republic India. The British King's portrait was replaced by the Lion
Capital of the Ashoka Pillar. A corn sheaf replaced the Tiger on the one
rupee coin. In some ways this symbolised a shift in focus to progress
and prosperity. Indian motifs were incorporated on other coins. The
previous monetary system and the old units of currency were retained
unchanged.
Republic of India Pre-decimalization series (1950 - 1957)
The
move towards decimalization was afoot for over a century. However, it
was in September, 1955 that the Indian Coinage Act was amended for the
country to adopt a metric system for coinage. The Act came into force
with effect from 1 April 1957, after which anna and pice denominations
were demonetised. The rupee remained unchanged in value and
nomenclature. It, however, was now divided into 100 'paisa' instead of
16 annas or 64 pice. Effective from 30 June 2011, all coins in
denominations of 25 paisa and below were officially demonetized.[4]
Pre-decimal currency (1950-1957; minting ceased in 1955)
Decimal currency replacement (1957–present)
Decimal currency (dates minted)
N/A
10 rupees
2006–present
N/A
5 rupees
1992–present
N/A
2 rupees
1982–present
Rupee
Rupee (divided into 100 new paisa 1957-1964; divided into 100 paisa 1964–present.
1962–present
Half rupee
50 paisa
1960–present
Quarter rupee
25 paisa
1957-2002. Demonetized from 2011.
N/A
20 paisa
1968-1994. Demonetized from 2011.
2 annas
10 paisa
1957-1998. Demonetized from 2011.
Anna
5 paisa
1957-1994. Demonetized from 2011.
N/A
3 paisa
1964-1972; proofs minted until 1981. Demonetized from 2011.
Half anna
2 paisa
1957-1979; proofs minted until 1981. Demonetized from 2011.
Pice
Paisa
1957-1972; proofs minted until 1981. Demonetized from 2011, but retained as a unit of currency.
Coin series 1957-present (decimal)
Naya paisa series 1957–1963
The
antiquated spelling of "pice" was modified to "paisa" in the singular
and "paise" in the plural. For public recognition, the new decimal paisa
was termed 'Naya Paisa' (New Paisa) till 1 June 1964 when the term
'Naya' was dropped. The coins of 50p, 25p, 10p, 5p, 2p, and 1p had a
legend in Devanagari script explaining the value of coin in terms of fraction of a rupee.
Paisa series I with Devanagari Legend 1964 onwards
In
June 1964, the term 'Naya' was dropped and the coins were reminted. The
legend in Devanagari script explaining the value of coin in terms of
fraction of a Rupee continued till it was finally dropped from the new
design minted 1964 onwards.
Paisa Series I with Devanagari Legend (1964 - 1980s)
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
50 paisa
Nickel
Circular
24 mm
1964 - 1971
25 paisa
Nickel
19 mm
1964 - 1972
10 paisa
Copper Nickel
8 Scalloped
23 mm
1964 - 1967
Nickel Brass
1968 - 1971
5 paisa
Copper Nickel
Square
22 mm
1964 - 1966
Aluminium
1967 - 1971
2 paisa
Copper Nickel
8 Scalloped
18 mm
1964
1 paisa
Nickel Brass
Circular
16 mm
1964
Series II without the Devanagari Legend (1964 - 1983)
The
coin minted from 1965 did not have the legend in Devanagari, explaining
the value of the coin as a fraction of the rupee. Small denomination
coins which were made of bronze, nickel-brass, cupro-nickel, and
aluminium-bronze were gradually minted in aluminium.The first coin
minted in such type was the 3 Paisa coin in 1964, which was a new
denomination, and continued to be minted till 1971. One and Two paisa
coins were changed to Aluminium and were minted without the Devanagari
legend from 1965. 20 paisa coin was introduced in 1968, which continued
to be minted till 1971.
Series II without Devanagari Legend (1964 - 1983)
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
1 rupee
Copper Nickel
Circular
28 mm
1975 - 1982
50 paisa
24 mm
1972 - 1973
1974 - 1983
25 paisa
19 mm
1972 - 1990
20 paisa
Nickel Brass
22 mm
1968 - 1971
10 paisa
Aluminium
12 Scalloped
25.91 mm
1971 - 1982
5 paisa
Square
22 mm
1972 - 1984
3 paisa
Hexagonal
21 mm
1964 - 1971
2 paisa
8 Scalloped
20 mm
1965 - 1981
1 paisa
Square
17 mm
1965 - 1981
Series III 1982 Onwards
From
1982, New series was launched. the 20 paisa coin which was last minted
in 1971, was reintroduced again, but in Aluminium. The size and the
design of 10 paisa, 50 paisa and 1 rupee was changed, though they
continued to be minted in the same metal. Coins of 3p, 2p and 1p were
discontinued but continued to be the legal tender.
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
1 Rupee
Copper - Nickel
Circular
26 mm
1983 - 1991
50 paisa
24 mm
1984 - 1990
20 paisa
Aluminium
Hexagonal
26 mm
1982 - 1997
10 paisa
8 Scalloped
23 mm
1983 - 1993
5 paisa
Square
22 mm
1984 - 1994
Series IV 1988 Onwards
In
Series IV, 5 paisa and 20 paisa coins were discontinued though they
continued to be minted in Series III till 1994 and 1997 respectively. 10
paisa, 25 paisa and 50 paisa coins were minted in Stainless Steel. 1992
onwards, 1 Re coin was also minted in Steel and Rs. 2 and Rs. 5 coins
in Copper Nickel were introduced. The very considerable costs of
managing note issues of Re 1, Rs 2, and Rs 5 led to the gradual coinage
of these denominations. These coins continued to be minted till 2004,
when the Unity in diversity series was launched.
Cupro-Nickel coins are not minted anymore. Ferritic Stainless
Steel coins of Two and Five Rupee denominations are currently in
production.[5]
2004 Unity in diversity Series
In
2004, RBI issued a series in denominations of 1 rupee, followed by 2
rupee and 10 rupee in 2005. These issues however came into circulation
in 2006, and created a controversy over their design. 10 rupee coins
were the first bimetallic coins issued in India, and because of the
controversy and being minted in only one mint, most of the coinage never
found its way into circulation. The ones which did were hoarded by Coin
collectors and Coin hoarders.
2004 Unity in Diversity Series
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
10 rupee
Bimetalic
Copper Nickel center
Aluminum Bronze ring
Circular
27 mm
2005 - 2007
2 rupee
Stainless Steel
26.75 mm
1 rupee
25 mm
2004 - 2006
2007 Hasta Mudra Series
in
2007 RBI issued a new series of Coins, The Hasta Mudra Series, in coins
of 50 paisa, 1 rupee and 2 rupee denominations. These coins are
stainless steel and feature various Hasta Mudras (hand gestures in
Indian Classical dance). The 5 rupee piece that features waves in its
design was also issued in 2007, along with a new 10 rupee coin. However,
the design of the 10 rupee piece changed in 2008. The 5 rupee coin
design was again reverted to the previous design, though it was issued
in Nickel-brass instead of Copper-nickel. However, these 5 rupee and 10
rupee coins were not the part of the Hasta Mudra series.
2007 Hasta Mudra Series
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
2 rupee
Stainless Steel
Circular
27 mm
2007 - 2011
1 rupee
25 mm
50 paisa
22 mm
2008 - 2010
The 5 rupee and 10 rupee coins were issued for common circulation in
2007, 2008, 2009 with changed designs and continued to be minted until
the introduction of the Rupee Symbol series in 2011.
2007 - 2010 Common Circulation Coins for 5 rupee and 10 rupee
Denomination
Image
Metal
Shape
Diameter
Minted in Year
Obverse
Reverse
5 rupee
Stainless Steel
Circular
23 mm
2007 - 2008
10 rupee
Bimetallic
Copper Nickel center
Aluminum Bronze ring
27 mm
2008 - 2010
5 rupee
Nickel - Brass
23 mm
2009 - 2010
2011 New Series with the Rupee Symbol (₹)
In
2011, RBI issued a series in denominations of 50p, ₹1, ₹2, ₹5, and ₹10.
The 50p, ₹1, ₹2, and ₹5 designs are identical except the absence of the
rupee symbol in 50p coin. The ₹10 coin continued to be issued in
bimetallic issues as previously.
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