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10 Rupees Dated Reverse with Rupee Symbol - ₹

Issuer Reserve Bank of India
Year 2011-2017
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Currency Rupee (decimalized, 1957-date)
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Reverse description Orange and brown multicolour underprint with an intaglio-printed central vignette of three Indian wildlife animals arranged in composition: a Bengal tiger in the foreground facing the viewer, an Indian elephant at centre-right, and a one-horned rhinoceros at left. The denomination ₹10 appears in the upper corners with the new Rupee symbol, the bank name भारतीय रिजर्व बैंक is inscribed at top centre, and TEN RUPEES and दस रुपये appear at lower right and lower centre respectively. The date of issue is printed at lower centre, with the denomination in fifteen regional scripts along the left panel.
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Signature(s) 2016 - Rajan ascending size serial serial # plate letter L catalog lists "Replacement note", but regular issues also do exist
2016 - Patel ascending size serial serial # plate letter L
2013 - Raghuram G. Rajan without plate letter
2013 - Subbarao plate letter A
2013 - Subbarao plate letter M
2013 - Subbarao plate letter S
2013 - Raghuram G. Rajan plate letter L
2013 - Raghuram G. Rajan plate letter R
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Comments

The ₹ symbol appearing on the reverse marks the adoption of India's official rupee sign, designed by D. Udaya Kumar and approved by the Union Cabinet in July 2010 — one of only a handful of currencies in modern history to codify a new typographic symbol by legislative act and immediately incorporate it into circulating paper. That single design change is what distinguishes this P#102 series from its immediate predecessor.

The plate letter system here rewards close attention. Subbarao-signed notes appear with letters A, M, and S; Rajan-signed issues cluster around L and R. The 2016 Rajan replacement note with plate letter L is catalog-listed as such, though regular issues with the same letter combination exist — making star-note identification dependent on the serial prefix rather than the plate letter alone.