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Ever thought about the specific landmarks printed on our Indian currency notes? These notes hold historical significance and cultural importance. Let us see their stories.
The temple represents the chariot of the Sun God, driven by 7 horses and was built in the 13th century. It is one of the UNESCO World Heritage site.
Ellora’s rock-cut caves showcase Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain heritage. The Kailasa temple is a masterpiece, carved top to bottom from a single rock in the 6th and 9th centuries.
Hampi was one of the richest cities in the world being the capital of the Vijayanagara Empire. Its temples, markets, and sculptures tell us stories of grandeur and trade.
Rani Ki Vav was built during 11th century and is an ancient water conservation system. It showcases intricate carvings that narrate mythological stories.
Sanchi Stupa is one of the oldest Buddhist monuments. The wall was commissioned by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE and it tells the story of Buddha’s life.
The Red Fort, where Nehru delivered the first-ever Independence Day speech, stands as a symbol of resilience and freedom.
India’s ₹2,000 note honored ISRO’s Mars Orbiter Mission as India became the first country to reach Mars in its first attempt.
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