Nepalese hundred-rupee note

RUPEES ONE HUNDRED (रुपैयाँ एक सय)
Country   Nepal
Valueरू 100 (pegged at 62.44)
Width146 mm
Height70 mm
Security featuresSecurity thread, micro-lettering, watermark, intaglio (raised) printing, latent image, see-through registration device, fluorescent ink (UV feature).
Material usedCotton Paper
Years of printing2008 – present
Obverse
DesignMount Everest(Sagarmatha); detailed map of Nepal; Ashoka Pillar with inscription: LUMBINI THE BIRTHPLACE OF LORD BUDDHA.
DesignerNepal Rastra Bank
Design date2008 (2008) (updated in 2025)
Reverse
DesignA one-horned Rhinoceros and it's calf grazing in a grassy field.
DesignerNepal Rastra Bank
Design date2008 (2008)

The Nepalese one-hundred-rupee banknote (रु 100) is a frequently used denomination of the Nepalese rupee. It is currently in circulation and commonly used for everyday and moderate-value transactions throughout Nepal.

Originally issued during the monarchy, the note featured the portrait of the king. After the monarchy was abolished in 2008, the Nepal Rastra Bank released a new series, replacing the royal portrait with imagery representing Nepal's natural beauty and cultural landmarks.[1]

References

  1. ^ "Golden Jubilee Publications – Nepal Rastra Bank". Nepal Rastra Bank. Retrieved 2025-12-05.

Further reading