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100 Rupees Dated Reverse with Rupee Symbol - ₹

Issuer Reserve Bank of India
Year 2011-2018
Type Standard circulation banknote
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Obverse description At right, an intaglio portrait of Mahatma Gandhi faces left against a fine guilloche underprint in green and violet tones, with the Reserve Bank of India seal to his left. The Ashoka Lion Capital emblem appears at lower left beside the promise text in both Hindi and English, while large numeral '100' vignettes in violet occupy the center of the note. The Rupee symbol (₹) appears at upper left and lower right, and a vertical green security thread runs through the center.
Obverse lettering भारतीय रिज़र्व बैंक RESERVE BANK OF INDIA केंद्रीय सरकार द्वारा प्रत्याभूत GUARANTEED BY THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT मैं धारक को एक सौ रुपये अदा करने का वचन देता हूँ। I PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED RUPEES एक सौ रुपये सत्यमेव जयते महात्मा गांधी MAHATMA GANDHI GOVERNOR
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Comments

The ₹ symbol itself dates this series precisely: India's rupee sign was officially adopted on 15 July 2010, designed by D. Udaya Kumar and selected through a national competition. Its appearance on the 100-rupee note beginning in 2011 made this the first circulating series to carry it. The symbol's incorporation required modifications to the intaglio printing plates already in production at SPMCIL's Nashik and Dewas presses.

The proliferation of signature and plate letter combinations across this single Pick number reflects the RBI's practice of running multiple presses simultaneously, with plate letters serving as press-identification codes rather than date indicators. The unlisted Subbarao plate G and Patel plate L variants suggest production runs that were never formally catalogued — possibly short print orders or late-stage plate substitutions during the transition between governors in 2013.

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