Indian 1000-rupee note

One thousand rupees

(Indian)
Value	₹1000
Width	177 mm
Height	73 mm
Security features	Secure thread with RBI BHARAT, latent image, micro-lettering, intaglio print, fluorescent ink, optically variable ink, watermark, and see through register.[1]
Paper type	special veriety of cotton ,linen, abaca and fibre
Years of printing	November 2000 – present
Obverse
Design	Mahatma Gandhi
Design date	2000
Reverse
Design	Economy of India
Design date	2000

The Indian 1000-rupee banknote (₹1000) is a denomination of Indian currency. It was first introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in 1954. In January 1978, all high-denomination banknotes (₹1000, ₹5000, and ₹10,000) were demonetised to curb unaccounted money.^[2][3] In order to contain the volume of banknotes in circulation due to inflation the banknote was reintroduced in 2000.

Present design

Security features

The security features of the 1000-rupee banknote includes a windowed security thread that reads 'भारत' (Bharat in the Devanagari script), "1000" and "RBI". It also includes latent image of the value of the banknote on the vertical band next to the right-hand side of Mahatma Gandhi’s portrait. The white field contains a watermark of Mahatma Gandhi that is a mirror-image of the main portrait. In addition, the number panel of the banknote is printed in fluorescent and optically variable ink and the paper contains embedded fluorescent fibers. Since 2005 additional security features like machine-readable security thread, electrotype watermark, and year of print appears on the bank note.

References

1. "Are there any special features in the banknotes of Mahatma Gandhi series- 1996?". Your Guide to Money Matters. Reserve Bank of India. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
2. "Demonetization of higher denomination banknotes". Your Guide to Money Matters. Reserve Bank of India. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
3. "India Paper Money A Retrospect". Republic India Issues. Reserve Bank of India. Retrieved 11 January 2012.