On 15 October 2015, the Pakistan government introduced a revised Rs. 5/- coin with a reduced size and weight and having a golden colour, made from a composition of copper-nickel-zinc, and also in 2016 a Rs. 10/- coin was introduced into circulation. Paisa denominated coins ceased to be legal tender in 2013, leaving the Re. 1/- coin as the minimum legal tender. The Re. 1/- and Rs. 2/- coins were changed to aluminium in 2007. There are two variations of Rs. 2/- coins: most have clouds above the Badshahi Masjid but many do not. The 5, 10, 25 and 50 paise all ceased production in 1996. 2 paise coins were last minted in 1976, with 1 paisa coins ceasing production in 1979. In 1963, 10 and 25 paise coins were introduced, followed by 2 paise the next year. In 1961, coins for 1, 5 and 10 pice were issued, followed later the same year by 1 paisa, 5 and 10 paise coins. In 1948, coins were introduced in denominations of 1 pice, 1⁄ 2, 1 and 2 annas, 1⁄ 4, 1⁄ 2 and 1 rupee. Re. 1/- coin (reverse) struck in aluminium used in 1986 Commemorative Rs. 20/- coin on the 150th year of Lawrence College Ghora Gali in 2011. Five paisa coin first used in 1965 1 paisa coin first used in 1972 5 paisa coin used in 1972 1 paisa coin used in 1974 2 paisa coin used in 1976 5 paisa coin issued until 1994, one of the last octagonal coins of Pakistan. British Indian rupees were stamped with Government of Pakistan to be used as legal tender in the new state of Pakistan in 1947.įirst Pakistani rupee coin, made of nickel, 1948. ![]() Rupee coin, struck in gold, used in the state of Bahawalpur before 1947. History Rupee coin, struck in silver, used in the state of Bahawalpur before 1947. Numbers are still grouped in thousands ( 123,456,789 rather than 12,34,56,789 as written in India) In Pakistani English, large values of rupees are counted in thousands lakh (hundred thousands) crore (ten-millions) arab (billion) kharab (hundred billion). Earlier the coins and notes were issued and controlled by the Reserve Bank of India until 1949, when it was handed over to the Government and State Bank of Pakistan, by the Government and Reserve Bank of India. It was officially adopted by the Government of Pakistan in 1949. The issuance of the currency is controlled by the State Bank of Pakistan. The Pakistani rupee ( ISO code: PKR) is the official currency in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and an unofficial one in the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. (defunct) Paisa denominated coins ceased to be legal tender in 2013 ![]() IFSC is an Indian Financial System Code which is an alphanumeric 11-digit code.Rs. 20/-, Rs. 100/-, Rs. 500/- and Rs. 1,000/- banknotes Please note that the beneficiary’s account number and full address are required to initiate any international money transfer.ĪBA routing number also known as Routing Transfer Number (RTN) is a 9-digit code. ![]() Your beneficiary can provide the IBAN for your transfer or if paying to your own account, your overseas bank can provide these details. IBAN should be provided for all payments to the EU/EEA, UK and some non-European countries including most states of the Middle East, e.g UAE, as well as North Africa and the Caribbean region. ![]() The length ranges from 15 to over 30 alphanumeric characters. IBAN is an international bank account number. You can contact the receiving bank/recipient for the details or use the ‘look up bank’ function in Westpac Online Banking when adding a new payee. SWIFT/BIC code, also known as Bank Identifier Code (BIC) is an 8-11 alphanumeric code used to identify a bank. Typical bank details required to initiate an international money transfer include:
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