Pakistan Rs.100 Note From Third Series

Here is a Rs.100 note from third series:

One Hundred Rupees (Issued March 1, 1972)

Size - 165 x 93 mm, Colour - Dark Blue
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration - The Badshahi Mosque, Lahore

Pakistan Rs.50 Collection From Third Series

Here is a note collection from 3rd series:

Fifty Rupees (Issued March 1, 1972)

Size - 154 x 82.5 mm, Colour - Ultramarine Blue
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration - A river scene of East Pakistan, with boats moving on the river

Pakistan Rs.10 Note From Third Series

Here is Rs.10 note from third Series:

Ten Rupees (Issued June 5, 1972)

Size - 146 x 82.5 mm, Colour - Green
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration — The Shalimar Gardens, Lahore

Pakistan Rs.5 Collection From Third Series

Here are the notes of Rs.5 from third series:

Five Rupees (Issued June 5, 1972)

Size - 127 x 73 mm, Colour — Ochre
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration — A tea garden

Pakistan Rs.500 Note From Second Series

Here is first Rs.500 note issued by state bank of Pakistan:

Five Hundred Rupees (Issued October 28, 1964)

Size - 175 x 93 mm, Colour - Red
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back iIllustration - The headquarters of the State Bank of Pakistan in Karachi

Pakistan Rs.50 Collection From Second Series

Here are Notes From Second Series:

Fifty Rupees (Issued June 12, 1964)

Size - 154 x 82.5 mm, Colour - Green
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back illustration - A river scene in East Pakistan, with boats moving on the river

This video showcases commodative coins of Pakistan:

Amaizing Collectors of Pakistan

Here are some collectors representing amaizing Pakistan

Pakistan Rs.100 Collection From Second Series

Here is Rs.100 note from Second series:

One Hundred Rupees (Issued December 24, 1957)

Size - 165 x 93 mm, Colour - Green
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back illustration - The Badshahi Mosque in Lahore

Bangladesh Commemorative Coin on 'ICC Cricket World Cup' in 2011

Latest addition to my coin collection:

Bangladesh is going to mark a history in the world of cricket by issuing a sliver coin as a commemoration for the world cup 2011. The Bangladesh finance minister Abdul Maal announced.

Finance Minister and World Cup Cricket Organizing Committee Chairman Abul Maal Abdul Muhith formally publicized the invent at a ceremony at the meeting room of the National Sports Council.

Governor Bangladesh Bank Dr Atiur Rahman, Presided the programme was attended by State Minister for Youth and Sports Mohammad Ahad Ali Sarkar as the extraordinary guest.

The Finance minister said, “I am sure this coin even after 500 years will motivate the populace of that time. On February 10 we are going to explain Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina about the homework of Bangladesh as you all know Bangladesh alongside with India and Sri Lanka are co-hosts of this year’s World Cup.”

Sports Minister Ahad Ali Sarker said, “In the first phase, our government allotted Taka 256 crore for renovation and construction of the five selected venues. But as we found the budget very constrained, our Prime Minister did not pause for a second to amplify the budget to Taka 305 crore.”

“The Bangabandhu National Stadium (BNS), Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Khan Saheb Osmani Stadium in Narayanganj, Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium in Chittagong and Sheikh Naser Stadium in Khulna are now transformed into most current well-resourced cricket Staduim.”

The central bank issued the round-shaped silver coin to make the World Cup Cricket contest unforgettable at home and overseas and scheme the country’s cricket.

Made in Germany, the value of a 30-gram coin is Taka 3,000. There are 15,000 coins available and 500 of them will be handed over to ICC. On the one-side of coin, the symbol of ICC World Cup will be seen with ICC World Cup 2011 written at the bottom of the logo. On the other side of the coin, the picture of the World Cup trophy with 10 taka and Bangladesh Bank engrave in English and Bangla.

Face Value : Ten Taka
Metallic composition : 925 fine Silver
Design : Round shaped coin weighing 30 grams and diameter of 38mm .

Pakistan Rs.10 Note From Second Series

Here is Pakistan Rs.10 Note from Second Series:

Ten Rupees (Issued November 16, 1970)

Size - 146 x 82.5 mm, Colour - Brown
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back illustration - The Shalimar Gardens, Lahore

Pakistan Rs.5 Note From Second Series

Here is Rs.5 Note from second series:

Five Rupees (Issued September 19, 1966)

Size - 127 x 73 mm, Colour - Purple and Blue

Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back illustration — A tea garden

Pakistani coin in "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" Poster ..:)

LOL ... So Jack Sparrow was one of us then :P

Lawrence College commemorative coins go on sale

May 28

To commemorate the 150th year of the Lawrence College Ghora Gali, Murree, the State Bank of Pakistan launched Rs20 commemorative coins on Saturday. The coins went on sale at the exchange counters of all the 16 field offices of the SBP Banking Services Corporation.

In the span of one week, it`s the second Rs20 commemorative coin that the SBP has introduced — the first was issued to celebrate the 60 years of the establishment of Pak-China diplomatic ties.

The heads, or obverse side of the coin, has the expanding crescent and a five-point star in the centre, signifying Pakistan`s flag. Islami Jamhooria Pakistan inscribed in Urdu can be seen over the crescent, below which the year 2011 is given. The number 20 in bold letters as well as in Urdu flank the star. A circle of beads along the rim of the coin adds a decorative element to it. The monogram of the Lawrence College is shown on the tails, or reverse side, of the currency coin. Along the periphery `150 Year Celebrations — Lawrence College Ghora Gali Murree` can be read in English.

Talking to Dawn chief spokesmen for the SBP Syed Wasimuddin said: “We`ve minted 100,000 coins. We`re giving no more than five pieces to one individual. It`s a legal tender. As for why Lawrence College Ghora Gali, it was the federal cabinet`s decision.”

The coin is composed of copper (75 per cent) and nickel (25pc). Its diameter is 30mm and it weighs 9.5 grams.

Coin on 60 years of Pak-China friendship

21st May

Pakistan formally launched Rs 20 commemorative coin, on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of establishment of diplomatic relations with China on Monday. Acting Ambassador of Peoples Republic of China Huang Xilian was the chief guest of the ceremony. The cupronickel coin (75 percent copper and 25 percent nickel), was issued in a quantity of 100,000 and was available to public at all offices of the State Bank of Pakistan. The coin’s head has waxing crescent moon and a five pointed star facing north-west in rising position are in the centre on the obverse side of the coin. Along with periphery on the top of the crescent star is inscribed in wording in Urdu script. On the reverse side of the coin, “60th” is inscribed in numeral wording in bold letters.

Coming to an end: Rs5 banknote to be demonetised next year

The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has said the circulation of Rs5 banknote will come to an end at the start of January 2012 and has asked people to exchange it from its offices and commercial bank branches.

In addition to this, SBP has reminded people that the bigger size and old-design Rs500 banknote will cease to be legal tender from October 1 this year.

In an announcement on Friday, SBP said that for the benefit of people it had supplied posters regarding demonetisation and exchange of banknotes of Rs500 (old design) and Rs5 to SBP Banking Services Corporation and commercial banks for placement at prominent and visible places of their field offices and branches as well as public places.

The old-design Rs500 banknote was introduced on April 1, 1986 while Rs5 banknote was introduced on July 8, 2008.

Published in The Express Tribune, July 9^th, 2011.

SBP Notice: Old Rs500 notes will cease to exist in Oct

The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has reminded people that they should exchange the old and bigger sized banknote of Rs500 from offices of the SBP Banking Services Corporation (BSC) and branches of commercial banks by September 30 this year. “Old design banknote of Rs500 denomination (introduced on April 1, 1986) will be demonetised with effect from October 1, 2011,” the SBP said in an announcement on Saturday. In this regard, the SBP said, it had provided posters to BSC offices and banks, asking them to place these at prominent places in their branches. However, the new design and small size Rs500 notes will continue to be the legal tender.

Published in The Express Tribune, June 12th, 2011.

Mr. Yaseen Anwar takes over as Acting Governor State Bank of Pakistan

Mr. Yaseen Anwar today(19 July 2011) took over as Acting Governor, State

Bank of Pakistan following the acceptance of the resignation of SBP

Governor, Mr. Shahid H. Kardar.

The Federal Government last night notified the acceptance of

the resignation of Mr. Kardar and appointment of Mr. Anwar as

Acting Governor, SBP under the State Bank of Pakistan Act, 1956.

Mr. Anwar was also the Acting Governor, SBP from June 3 to

September 8, 2010 after the resignation of the former Governor, Syed

Salim Raza.

Mr. Anwar, who has been serving the State Bank as its Deputy

Governor since 29th March 2007

Pakistan Rs.500 Note From Fourth Series

Here is Rs.500 note from forth series:

Five Hundred Rupees (Issued April 1, 1986)

Size - 175 x 73 mm, Colour- Green, Khaki, Pink and Orange
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration - The headquarters of the State Bank of Pakistan in Islamabad

Pakistan Rs.1000 Note From Fourth Series

Here is Pakistan Rs.1000 note from fourth series:

One Thousand Rupees (Issued July 18, 1988)

Size - 175 x 73 mm, Colour - Royal Blue, Prussian Blue, Navy Blue, Green and Orange
Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation
Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah
Back illustration - The tomb of the great Mughal ruler Jahangir in Lahore

Pakistan Rs.50 Collection From Fourth Series

Here is Rs. 50 notes from forth series:

Fifty Rupees (Issued December 29, 1977)

Size - 154 x 73 mm, Colour - Purple and Burgundy

Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation

Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah

Back illustration - The main gates of the great fort at Lahore

Pakistan Rs.100 Note From Fourth Series

Here is Pakistan Rs.100 note from 4th series:

One Hundred Rupees (Issued July 12, 1976)

Size - 165 x 73 mm, Colour - Pink and Orange

Printer - Pakistan Security Printing Corporation

Illustration - Portrait of Mohammad Ali Jinnah.

Back illustration - The Islamic College in Peshawar

Items On Sale

u can get all the items related to this hobby from notes to coin to album all at resonable price.please contact mohammad.bilal.yousuf@gmail.com

Items ON sale

coin Album of Pakistan Coin(basic) Rs.5000

Quaid-e-Azam Memorial Fund

Here is a unc pack of 50 notes of Quaid-E-Azam memorial fund notes of Rs.1:

The items are in fact receipts for donations to the Mohammed Ali Jinnah Memorial Fund, given to donors. Issued during the 1960s, all receipts are uniface and printed on plain off white thick paper. There were four receipts prepared, I the denominations of 1,5,10, and 100 rupees. The text on 1-reupee receipt reads: “Quaid-i-Azam Memorial Fund One Rupee, Received with thanks one rupee for Quaid-i-Azam Memorial Fund”. The receipts carry a signature, below which is the title ‘Chairman of the Central Committee’. At the far left, towards bottom of the receipt, is the Bengali text for ‘one taka’. The phrase ‘Quaid-i-Azam’ translates as The Great Leader and is the term commonly used in Pakistan to refer to Mohammed Ali JInnah.
The mistaken conclusion that these receipts are some type of currency is probably due to several factors. First, and primarily, the receipts carry the printer’s imprint of ‘Thomas De La Rue and Company Limited London’. Second, the portrait used on many banknotes issued in Pakistan. Third, each receipt carried a serial number. Finally, for those who can read a little Urdu and Bengali, the use of ‘One Rupee’ and ‘One Taka’ hint at a monetary value. The last observation was compounded by the repetition of the value in the four corners of the receipt in various forms of numerals. All together, the receipts carry the appearance of a note with some value, printed by one of the world’s leading security printers. It is , therefore, not surprising to find that the receipts have been mistaken for some type of currency.
The Mausoleum, or Mazaar, of Mohammed Ali Jinnah was a troubled project that took many years to complete. Although Jinnah died in 1948, it was only in 1956 that a committee was formed to organize the building of the mausoleum. After consulting the leading engineers of the country, an international design competition was undertaken, with the winning design of the British architect Raglan Squire being announced in 1958. However, Fatima Jinnah, the sister of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, rejected the design and insisted that a proposal by Yahya Merchant of Bombay be accepted. In 1960 General Ayub Khan, the President of Pakistan, approved the design proposed by Fatima Jinnah and work commenced.During the ten years it took to build the mausoleum, various problems were encountered, one of which was a lack of money. In an effort to raise funds, donations were sought from the public and the receipts illustrated here were prepared to give to donors. While these receipts are not ‘cash coupons’ or ‘emergency issues’, they are nevertheless interesting items for collectors of Pakistani banknotes. It is because they carry the famous portrait of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, which appears on the banknotes of Pakistan, and because they are printed by Thomas De La Rue and Company, which printed Pakistan’s first banknotes, that the receipts are of interest.

Pakistan Rs.2 Unc Pack Of 100 Notes From 4rh Series.

Here is Rs.2 unc seriel pack of 100 notes:

Pakistan Rs.1 Unc Pack of 100 Notes From 4rt Series

Here is Rs.1 unc serial pack of 100 notes:

Pakistan Rs.5 unc Serial Pack Of 100 Notes From 4th Series.

Here are Rs.5 serial pack of 100 notes from 4th series: