0
100 lakhs equals 1 crore rupees.
1,00,00,000 - This is 1 crore. You can say it as 100 lakhs or 1 crore
Wiki User
∙ 2011-01-24 04:34:03
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
10 millon rupees equal to how many rupees in crore?
10 million = 1 crore
3000 million is equal to how many crores?
A crore is a unit of currency equal to ten million rupees. Therefore, 3000 million rupees is equal to 300 crore rupees.
How many lakh equal to one crore?
100lakhs=1crore
How many millions is equal to 1 crore rupees?
10 million.
One crore is equal to how many millions?
One crore rupees is equal to ten million rupees, used as a simplification system to make large amounts of currency easier to read.
How many rupees are in a lakh?
1 lakh consists of 1 hundred thousand rupees!
10 millon rupees equal to how many rupees in crore?
10 million = 1 crore
How many Rupees is 1 Trillion?
one lakh crore. or a thousand billion. or a million million.
3000 million is equal to how many crores?
A crore is a unit of currency equal to ten million rupees. Therefore, 3000 million rupees is equal to 300 crore rupees.
How many lakh equal to one crore?
100lakhs=1crore
40 billion dollars are equal to how many Indian rupees?
180800 crore rupees
1million us dollar is equal t0 how many Indian rupees?
1 million US dollar is 10 lakh US dollars. 1 dollar averages around 45-50.. If i assume it's 45 rupees per dollar then it's woth 4 crore 50 lakh rupees
2.3million is equal to how many Indian rupees?
23 LAkh Rs
How many millions is equal to 1 crore rupees?
10 million.
How many dollars equal to 150 core rupees?
1 crore is equivalent to about 10 million rupees, so in Canadian currency if 1 dollar is 40 rupees, then 250,000 Canadian is equal to one crore. 37.5 million dollars is about 150 crore.
How many zeros are there in 50 lakhs?
One lakh is equal to 100,000 rupees. Therefore, 50 lakh is equal to 50 x 100000 = 5000000 rupees, or 5 followed by 6 zeroes.
One crore is equal to how many millions?
One crore rupees is equal to ten million rupees, used as a simplification system to make large amounts of currency easier to read.
