Rupees and Paise

In our day-to-day life, we need many things. We buy these things from the market. In exchange of buying things, we pay money to the shopkeepers.

The money we use comes in two forms - coins and notes.

Coins are made of metal. Money made of paper is called a currency note.

In India money is counted in terms of rupees and paise.

Coins are available in the following denominations:

Different types of Indian Coins


Notes are available in the following denominations:

Indian Money - Notes

Note: The notes and coins we use are called currency.

Money consists of rupees and paise; we require money to purchase things. 100 paise make one rupee. List of paise and rupees in the shape of coins and notes:

Paise Coins

5 paise

10 paise

20 paise

25 paise

50 paise


Rupee Coins

1 rupee

2 rupees

5 rupees

 Rupee Notes

1 rupee

2 rupees

5 rupees

10 rupees

20 rupees

50 rupees

100 rupees

500 rupees

1000 rupees

Coins of 5 paise, 10 paise, 20 paise, 25 paisa and 50 paise have disappeared from our markets. Now, notes of 1 rupee, 2 rupees and 5 rupees re also fast disappearing.


1 rupee = 100 paise

Symbol of rupees ₹

In short form, we denote rupee by Re or ₹,

Rupees by Rs. or ₹ and paise by P.

Thus, we can write, 1 rupee as Re 1 or ₹ 1,

5 rupees as Rs. 5 or ₹ 5 and 50 paise as 50 P.


Keep in Mind: 1 rupee, 2 rupees, 5 rupees, 10 rupees and 20 rupees are available in both coins and notes.


Making amounts with coins:

Now with the coins we find the amount of money.

If there is a 50-paise coin, a 25-paise coin, a 20-paise coin and a 10-paise coin, then what is the total amount?

50 paise + 25 paise + 20 paise + 10 paise = 105 paise = 1 rupee 5 paise


We know two, fifty-paise coins have the value of one rupee.

i.e., 2 × 50 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

4 × 25 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

5 × 20 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

10 × 10 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

20 × 5 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

25 × 4 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee

50 × 2 paise = 100 paise = 1 rupee


Knowing the value of different coins, we calculate the value of the total amount.


Worksheet on Money (Rupees and Paise):

1. How many coins will make the value equal to the coins given on the left?

(i)

Value of Coins

(ii)

Value of Indian Coins

You might like these




2nd Grade Math Practice

From Rupees and Paise to HOME PAGE




Didn't find what you were looking for? Or want to know more information about Math Only Math. Use this Google Search to find what you need.



Share this page: What’s this?

Recent Articles

  1. What are Parallel Lines in Geometry? | Two Parallel Lines | Examples

    Apr 19, 24 04:39 PM

    Examples of Parallel Lines
    In parallel lines when two lines do not intersect each other at any point even if they are extended to infinity. What are parallel lines in geometry? Two lines which do not intersect each other

    Read More

  2. Perpendicular Lines | What are Perpendicular Lines in Geometry?|Symbol

    Apr 19, 24 04:01 PM

    Perpendicular Lines
    In perpendicular lines when two intersecting lines a and b are said to be perpendicular to each other if one of the angles formed by them is a right angle. In other words, Set Square Set Square If two…

    Read More

  3. Fundamental Geometrical Concepts | Point | Line | Properties of Lines

    Apr 19, 24 01:50 PM

    Point P
    The fundamental geometrical concepts depend on three basic concepts — point, line and plane. The terms cannot be precisely defined. However, the meanings of these terms are explained through examples.

    Read More

  4. What is a Polygon? | Simple Closed Curve | Triangle | Quadrilateral

    Apr 19, 24 01:22 PM

    Square - Polygon
    What is a polygon? A simple closed curve made of three or more line-segments is called a polygon. A polygon has at least three line-segments.

    Read More

  5. Simple Closed Curves | Types of Closed Curves | Collection of Curves

    Apr 18, 24 01:36 AM

    Closed Curves Examples
    In simple closed curves the shapes are closed by line-segments or by a curved line. Triangle, quadrilateral, circle, etc., are examples of closed curves.

    Read More