目录
| 正面描述 | The bank seal of Da Afghanistan Bank — referencing an Eucratides I-era coin (171–145 BC) with a cornucopia — is positioned in the upper centre, with a vignette of the Pul-e Kheshti Mosque in Kabul occupying the right side of the note. Denomination numerals in Eastern Arabic script appear at upper left and lower left within ornate guilloche borders. The issuing authority title is inscribed in Dari script across the upper portion of the design. |
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| 背面描述 | A central intaglio vignette presents the Mausoleum of Ahmad Shah Durrani in Kandahar, rendered in fine line engraving with cypress trees flanking the domed structure against a lightly tinted guilloche underprint in green and pink. The denomination "5000 AFGHANIS" appears in the lower right corner in Latin script, with Eastern Arabic numeral panels at upper left and lower left set within arabesque guilloche borders. A circular watermark ghost and an orange security thread are visible to the left and right of the central vignette respectively. |
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By 1993, Afghanistan had no functioning central government — the mujahideen factions controlling Kabul were nominally in charge of Da Afghanistan Bank, but the institution was operating largely on momentum. Printing was contracted to Goznak in Moscow, a Soviet-era facility that had supplied Afghan banknote orders going back decades, and the relationship simply continued through the chaos of the early post-Soviet period.
The 5000 Afghani denomination reflects the severe inflation that had eaten through lower values — an amount that would have seemed extraordinary just fifteen years earlier was, by this point, routine transactional currency.