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100 Rupees / Mohru

Emittent His Majesty's Government of Nepal
Jahr 1960-69
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Druckerei Thomas De La Rue & Company, London, United Kingdom
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Vorderseitenbeschreibung Portrait of King Mahendra in traditional Dhakatopi cap at left, with a central vignette of the Pashupatinath Temple rendered in intaglio. An oval watermark window occupies the right portion of the note, reserved for a crown watermark. Floral guilloche border frames the composition throughout.
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Rückseitenlegende मोहर एक सय
RUPEES ONE HUNDRED
१००
100
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Anmerkungen

Nepal's first proper banknote series — introduced in 1945 with the founding of Nepal Rastra Bank still a decade away — was a government treasury issue, not a central bank product. The Rastra Bank wasn't established until 1956, and even after its creation it took several years before the institution assumed full note-issuing authority. These 1960s-dated notes from P#11 sit in that transitional period, bearing the government's name rather than the bank's.

Thomas De La Rue produced the series in London, a common arrangement for Himalayan and South Asian states that lacked domestic intaglio capacity. The "Mohru" denomination name reflects Nepali monetary terminology of the period, used alongside the rupee designation before the vocabulary was standardized.