Nepal
2005 - Nepal 10 Rupias banknote PIC 54 UNC
This individual Nepal banknote is denominated at 10 Rupias and is associated with 2005 in the suppli..
2008 - Nepal 20 Rupias banknote PIC 62 UNC
This individual banknote is a Nepal 20 Rupias denomination associated with the year 2008. The produc..
2008 - Nepal PIC 61 10 Rupias banknote UNC
This individual Nepal banknote has a denomination of 10 Rupias and is associated with 2008. It is id..
2012 - Nepal 5 Rupias banknote PIC 69 UNC
This individual Nepal 5 Rupias banknote is associated with 2012 and is identified by the PIC 69 cata..
2017 - Nepal 10 Rupias banknote PIC 77 UNC
This individual Nepal banknote is a 10 Rupias denomination associated with 2017. The product is iden..
Frequently asked questions
What periods and currencies are represented in this Nepal banknote category?
This shop’s Nepal catalog spans records dated from 1951 to 2017. The 1951 notes are denominated in Mohru, including 1 and 5 Mohru examples. Later records use Rupia or Rupias in their titles and cover issues from the 1970s through the 2010s. Dates sometimes appear as ranges, such as 1982/87 and 1985/87, so collectors should follow the date wording given for each individual listing.
Which Nepal banknote denominations appear in the shop’s catalog?
The catalog represents a broad denomination range. Mohru notes include 1 and 5 Mohru, while the Rupia-denominated records include 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100 and 1,000 Rupias. Examples range from Nepal PIC 22 for 1 Rupia to PIC 44 for 1,000 Rupias. This describes the denominations documented in this shop’s catalog rather than every denomination issued for Nepal.
How can I use PIC references to identify Nepal banknotes?
The PIC reference identifies the catalog type, while a suffix can distinguish a listed variety. For example, the 2002 20 Rupias appears as PIC 47a and PIC 47b. Other examples include PIC 29b and PIC 29c for 2 Rupias, PIC 33b and PIC 33c for 50 Rupias, and PIC 34c and PIC 34f for 100 Rupias. Match the full reference, including its letter suffix, rather than relying on denomination and date alone.
Why are signature numbers important when identifying Nepal banknote variants?
Several Nepal records distinguish notes by signature number. PIC 30a, for example, is represented with signatures 11, 12 and 13. PIC 31a appears with signatures 11 and 12, while PIC 37 is listed with signatures 12 and 13. Signature information can also accompany different lettered references, such as PIC 33b with signature 11 and PIC 33c with signature 13. Collectors should compare both the PIC reference and the stated signature designation.
What details should a buyer check when selecting a Nepal banknote?
Check the denomination, stated date or date range, complete PIC reference, lettered variety and any signature number shown. These details can separate otherwise similar notes, such as the 1988 20 Rupias PIC 38a with signature 11 and PIC 38b with signature 13. The supplied catalog records use the grade designation UNC, but buyers should still read the individual listing and inspect its images, particularly where the description says that the banknote corresponds with the image.
Is there a notable group of Nepal banknotes dated 2002 in the catalog?
Yes. The shop’s Nepal catalog includes a group dated 2002 covering several denominations and consecutive catalog areas: 5 Rupias PIC 46, 10 Rupias PIC 45, 20 Rupias PIC 47a and PIC 47b, 50 Rupias PIC 48b, and 100 Rupias PIC 49. This group can be approached as a date-based collecting theme, while the two PIC 47 varieties also provide an example of identifying notes by suffix.