Review the key concepts, formulae, and examples before starting your quiz.
🔑Concepts
Indian Currency Notes belong to the Mahatma Gandhi (New) Series, launched by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
Each denomination of the Indian currency note features a distinct cultural heritage site or a scientific achievement of the country.
The ₹10 note features the Sun Temple, Konark, representing India's ancient architectural and astronomical knowledge.
The ₹20 note features the Ellora Caves, showcasing ancient rock-cut architecture.
The ₹50 note features Hampi with Chariot, representing the heritage of the Vijayanagara Empire.
The ₹100 note features Rani ki Vav (The Queen's Stepwell), highlighting ancient water conservation systems.
The ₹200 note features the Sanchi Stupa, a significant Buddhist monument.
The ₹500 note features the Red Fort, a symbol of India's independence and architectural grandeur.
The ₹2000 note features Mangalyaan (Mars Orbiter Mission), representing India's scientific progress in space exploration.
Security Features: Notes include an security thread, a Mahatma Gandhi watermark, and 'Intaglio' printing for the visually impaired.
The Language Panel on the back of the note lists 15 languages, and with Hindi and English on the front, there are a total of languages used on a note.
📐Formulae
💡Examples
Problem 1:
Sita has one note of ₹200 and one note of ₹100. Calculate the total amount and identify the monuments on them.
Solution:
Explanation:
The total amount is ₹300. The ₹200 note features the Sanchi Stupa, and the ₹100 note features Rani ki Vav.
Problem 2:
How many total languages are represented on a single Indian currency note including the language panel and the main text?
Solution:
Explanation:
There are 15 regional languages listed in the language panel on the reverse side. Additionally, Hindi and English are used prominently on the note, making the total languages.
Problem 3:
Calculate the total value if a student has three ₹500 notes and two ₹50 notes using vertical addition.
Solution:
Explanation:
Three ₹500 notes equal . Two ₹50 notes equal . Adding them vertically gives a total of ₹1600.