If you keep Rs.100 in this country you will get 2000.. Popular tourist destination:

Can you believe that our Indian Rupee Rs.100 is worth almost Rs.2000 in a tourist paradise? But that's the truth. That is why indian tourists visit this country in large numbers.

As of July 2024, one indian rupee was approximately equal to 189.56 rupees in this country. That means if you have Rs.100, you can buy products worth Rs.1900 here.

Do you want to know the name of that country? That country is Indonesia. The name of the currency of this country is rupee. indonesia is a popular tourist destination for Indians.

Although many tourists from all over the world visit Bali, the high value of the rupee here makes it a good place for indians to spend. indians are given a free visa to visit Indonesia. Many indians are doing business here.

To tell the truth, the political uncertainty in indonesia is affecting the value of the rupee.

A night's stay in a five-star hotel in indonesia costs Rs 3,333. However, the rent of five-star hotels also varies according to the location and luxury. For example, Bali is a very popular and expensive city. So the hotels here are more expensive. The price of milk is also high here. If you want to buy a liter bottle of milk, you have to spend Rs.103 in indian currency.

About 606,439 indian citizens visited indonesia last year alone. The Indonesian Ministry of Tourism expects the number of Indian tourists to double to 1.2 million by 2024. The Indonesian currency, the rupiah, once had an image of Lord Ganesha on it. But now the note has been withdrawn and is not in circulation. In 1998, bank indonesia issued a Rs.20,000 currency note.

It had a picture of Lord Ganesha with former Indonesian minister of National education Hadjar Devantara on one side and children sitting in a classroom on the other. The Rs 20,000 note was withdrawn in 2008 for security reasons. Meanwhile, the image of Ganesha is not included in the new Rs.20,000 note issued in 2022. Instead, it features the image of Sulawesi's first governor, sam Ratulangi.