In the Indian numbering system, 20 lakh is equal to 2 million. This translates to 20,00,000, which contains 5 zeroes. Therefore, there are 5 zeroes in 20 lakh.
5 zeroes
5 zeroes
One Lakh is equal to one hundred thousand (100,000)There are five zeroes in 1 lakh.
Not sure what "lakh" is, but 20 is XX.
20! is 2,432,902,008,176,640,000, so there are four consecutive zeroes at the end of 20!
5 zeroes
5
5 zeroes
6,00,000 = 6 lakh Therefore, five zeroes.
One Lakh is equal to one hundred thousand (100,000)There are five zeroes in 1 lakh.
Three lakh, expressed using Western comma separation, is equal to 300,000 - that is, three followed by five zeroes.
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.
Twenty lakh
Not sure what "lakh" is, but 20 is XX.
20! is 2,432,902,008,176,640,000, so there are four consecutive zeroes at the end of 20!
19 zeroes. (One of the 20 zeroes in 1020 is "lost" when multiplying 8.2 by 10 the first time; it becomes 82. This is then multiplied by 10 a further 19 times giving 19 zeroes on the end of "82").
upto 160000 -Nil 160000 to 500000 10% 500000 to 800000 20% 800000 and above 30% upto 1.6 lakh NIL 1.61 lakh to 3.0 Lakh 10% 3.01 to 5.0 Lakh 20% > 5.0 lakh 30%