Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Nepal Stops Use Of Higher Denomination Indian Currency Notes

India’s neighbouring country, Nepal has banned the use of Indian currency notes in the denomination of Rs 2,000, Rs 500, and Rs 200, media reports said on Friday (14).

The Nepal government has asked its citizens not to use the Indian currency notes higher than Rs 100 denomination as it not a legal tender in the country, The Kathmandu Post quoted Nepal’s minister for information and communications Gokul Prasad Baskota as saying.


The Indian government introduced new currency notes in the denomination of Rs 2,000, Rs 500 and Rs 200 after the demonetisation of currency notes in the denomination of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 in 2016.

The Nepal government’s decision to ban Indian currency notes with higher denomination is expected to affect the Nepalese workers in India and Indians who visit Nepal.

For the past two years, the people in Nepal have been using the new currency notes introduced by the Indian government after demonetisation.

More For You

Pavita Cooper

Pavita Cooper, chair of the 30% Club, announced the "30 by 30" initiative following a year in which several prominent female bosses were replaced by men

LinkedIn/Pavita Cooper

Pavita Cooper's '30 by 30' push targets female CEOs in FTSE 100

Highlights

  • FTSE 100 has just eight female CEOs despite women holding 44 per cent of board positions across top companies.
  • High-profile departures in 2025 include Dame Emma Walmsley at GlaxoSmithKline, Liv Garfield at Severn Trent and Debra Crew at Diageo.
  • When male chiefs leave, 90 per cent are replaced by men, compared to only 50 per cent of departing women replaced by female successors.

A new campaign demanding 30 female chief executives in Britain's FTSE 100 by 2030 will launch in February, as concern grows that women are being systematically excluded from top corporate positions.

Pavita Cooper, chair of the 30% Club, announced the "30 by 30" initiative following a year in which several prominent female bosses were replaced by men, including Dame Emma Walmsley at GlaxoSmithKline, Liv Garfield at Severn Trent and Debra Crew at Diageo.

Keep ReadingShow less