SShortSingh.
Back to feed

RBI Moves Toward Polymer Currency Notes to Cut Soiled Note Waste

0
·106 views

The Reserve Bank of India is preparing to introduce plastic polymer banknotes, with its currency printing arm Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Pvt Ltd already inviting global expressions of interest for sourcing raw materials. The move marks a significant shift in India's currency management strategy. The initiative gains importance given that India has disposed of approximately Rs 50 trillion worth of soiled notes over the past decade. Polymer notes are generally more durable than paper currency, which could substantially reduce the volume of notes becoming unfit for circulation.

Read the full story at Times of India

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaNDTV ·

FAA Orders Nationwide Ground Stop at All US Airports Amid Communication Issue

The Federal Aviation Administration has issued a nationwide ground stop affecting all US airports. The halt was triggered by a communication problem impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers. The agency said its technicians are currently investigating the cause of the issue. The article provided does not specify how long the ground stop will last or whether any incidents or injuries have been reported.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Missouri appeals court upholds $800,000 verdict for driver hit by delivery van

A Missouri appeals court has upheld an $800,000 jury award to Amy Bolandis over a traffic collision. The court found that the driver of a delivery van merged into her lane without checking for oncoming vehicles, which caused the crash. It also ruled that Bolandis was not speeding at the time. The decision stressed that all drivers must put safety first when entering traffic.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Karnataka auto drivers pool funds to launch free village ambulance service

Auto drivers in several Karnataka villages identified a lack of reliable medical transport as a local problem. They collected small contributions from among themselves to buy an ambulance. The vehicle will offer free emergency transport to villagers who need it. The effort reflects a community-driven approach to a gap in rural healthcare. It shows how collective action can deliver practical improvements in areas with limited services.