Although still a legal tender, the 50 paise coin might soon be discontinued. One of the major reasons for this is the citizen’s refusal to accept and transact with it.
With little to no value in today’s times, it is very hard to transact with this almost extinct form of Indian currency. Due to its lack of usage, it is also very hard for the coins to be produced, which is another reason for the coin to be discontinued.
In 2011, the government stopped production of the 25 paise coin. And today, the future of the 50 paise coin is also a question of uncertainty.
This is a clear indication of both rising development and purchasing power in the country and also the fact that the prices of commodities are only increasing with each passing day.
In today's world we constantly want to look perfect especially when it comes to clothes,…
We often think beauty is having a good skin, buying the right skincare products, investing…
New Delhi, March 28th, 2025: Under the visionary leadership of Dr. Dhruv Galgotia, CEO of…
RELEASE INFO Saligao, Goa (March 22nd, 2024) — Goa-based artists RAHK (Rahul Khurana) and A.…
The Hindustan Group of Institutions (HGI) has entered into a strategic partnership with the Indian…
Here’s a thought: It’s a regular Friday evening. Your week has been full of deadlines,…