An exhibition of old coins, paper currencies and unique banknotes organised by Tiruchi Notaphily Society in the city has attractedschoolchildren and enthusiasts in droves.

The visitors learn something new from each of the 50 stalls at the three-day exhibition at Srinivasa Hall culminating on Sunday.

Yoganandini Vignesh, an avid collector who has displayed 'animal notes' and 'nature notes', currency notes with flora and fauna onthem, said that choosing a theme and collecting the notes add more excitement to the hobby.

Mohammed Zuber, a coin collector, displayed unique coins from various rulers and their dynasties. The Bijapur Sultan in the 1600s made hairpincoins which women would wear on their hair and smuggle it into other countries, said Mr. Zuber.

"Coins as small as the top of a pin were minted. These are difficult to find but hold very important significance," he said.

'Coins of Dindigul Region', a book written by Karthick Chandrasekar, was released at the event.

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Old coinsand paper currencies exhibition draws curious visitors(https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Tiruchirapalli/old-coins-and-paper-currencies-exhibition-draws-curious-visitors/article27955139.ece)