Rs 5,817 crore worth of Rs 2,000 notes still in circulation: RBI


Daijiworld Media Network – Mumbai

Mumbai, Nov 2: The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has revealed that Rs 2,000 denomination notes worth Rs 5,817 crore are still in circulation. The information was shared through a statement issued by the central bank.

The RBI had announced the withdrawal of Rs 2,000 denomination banknotes from circulation on May 19, 2023. At the close of business on that date, Rs 2,000 notes worth Rs 3.56 lac crore were in circulation. As of the close of business on October 31, 2025, notes worth Rs 5,817 crore remain in circulation, the RBI statement said.

The central bank also stated that 98.37% of the total Rs 2,000 notes issued have been returned.

Since May 19, 2023, the facility to exchange Rs 2,000 notes has been available at 19 regional offices of the RBI across the country.

 

 

 

 

  

Top Stories

Comment on this article

  • prakash bhat, Krishnapura

    Sun, Nov 02 2025

    Colossal waste of India's general public tax payer's money in the name of demonetisation in 2016 A.D.

    DisAgree Agree Reply Report Abuse

  • Ritu Gupta, Noida

    Sun, Nov 02 2025

    I have 3 notes of Rs 2000/ which the banks dont take anymore. What should i do ? They shoild be allowed to be deposited in the bank.

    DisAgree Agree Reply Report Abuse

  • Kiran Poojary, Mangaluru/Bengaluru

    Sun, Nov 02 2025

    i have 1 note which i missed to deposit in bank

    DisAgree [2] Agree [3] Reply Report Abuse


Leave a Comment

Title: Rs 5,817 crore worth of Rs 2,000 notes still in circulation: RBI



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.