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| 裏面の説明 | A central vignette portrays a traditional Indonesian stilt house set amid tropical vegetation, framed by an ornate cartouche with scrollwork borders. Decorative guilloche panels and geometric batik-style underprint patterns occupy the left and right fields, with the denomination numeral "100" at upper left and lower right. The serial number appears in two positions at the top, and the designer credit "M. SADJIROEN DEL." is present at lower right. |
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| バリエーション | P#97a - Imprint "P. T. Pertjetakan Kebajoran Imp" on back 16 mm long P#97b - Imprint "P. T. Pertjetakan Kebajoran Imp" on back 22 mm long |
| コメント |
Bank Indonesia's 1964 series was printed domestically at Percetakan Kebayoran, a government printing works in South Jakarta that handled much of Indonesia's note production through the Sukarno years. Printing banknotes locally was an explicit political statement during the Guided Democracy period — reliance on foreign security printers like De La Rue or Bradbury Wilkinson was seen as incompatible with the self-sufficiency doctrine Sukarno was pushing hard by the early 1960s.
The Indonesian economy was deteriorating sharply by 1964, with inflation accelerating toward the hyperinflationary crisis that would peak in 1965–66. Notes from this period circulated hard and fast.