India 10 Rupees 1971 FAO - Food for All Very Rare Silver UNC Coin #V-98

Name: India 10 Rupees 1971 FAO - Food for All Very Rare Silver UNC Coin #V-98
Brand: Vijay Mahalaxmi
SKU: #V-98
Price: 15000 INR
Availability: InStock

₹15,000 ~~₹25,000~~

Price includes all taxes

Only one of this piece exists. Shipping is ₹75 per seller, the same whether you buy one or ten.

Sold by Vijay Mahalaxmi

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Highlights

Commemorative issue

FAO – Food for All

🌾 Rare 1971 India FAO Silver Coin – Food for All commemorative issue 🥈 Struck in 800 Silver – 15g weight, 34mm diameter ✨ UNC Grade – Exceptional mint condition, rarely found ⭐ Highly Collectible – Perfect for numismatists & silver enthusiasts 💰 Best Investment Item – Tangible silver asset with historical value 🚀 Future Rare Item – Scarce FAO commemorative, values rising steadily

Condition: Extremely Fine (Good Condition)
Metal: Silver
Denomination: 10 Rupees
Mint: Unknown Mint

Description

Issuer	India
Period	Republic (1950-date)
Type	Circulating commemorative coins
Years	1970-1971
Value	10 Rupees (10 INR)
Currency	Rupee (decimalized, 1957-date)
Composition	Silver (.800)
Weight	15 g
Diameter	34 mm
Thickness	2.21 mm
Shape	Round
Technique	Milled
Orientation	Medal alignment ↑↑

The India 10 Rupees 1971 FAO coin is a striking example of India's circulating commemorative coinage, issued by the Republic of India as part of the Food and Agriculture Organization's (FAO) global "Food for All" campaign. Minted between 1970-1971, this large silver coin carries a face value of 10 Rupees and was struck to raise awareness about food security and agricultural development during a pivotal era of India's post-independence growth. Crafted from 800 fine silver, this substantial coin weighs 15 grams and measures 34mm in diameter with a thickness of 2.21mm. The milled edge and medal alignment orientation reflect quality minting standards of the period. Presented in UNC (Uncirculated) grade, this coin retains its original mint luster, making it a highly desirable piece for serious collectors. As part of a globally recognized FAO commemorative series, this coin bridges numismatics with international humanitarian history, appealing to collectors interested in world coins, silver bullion, and thematic agricultural/food security issues. Its scarcity in UNC condition, combined with its historical significance and silver content, makes it an excellent addition to any serious collection or a smart alternative investment in tangible assets.