Customer Reviews
★★★★★
Rezwan Razack’s Museum of Indian Paper Money has a rating of 4.6
out of 5 based on over 187
reviews on Google
Informative and well maintained private museum. Wheel chair and parking available. Photography or videography is not allowed which is a bit disappointing as registering so much info into your head is not easy. Also, everything is just displayed which makes it boring. , if there was a guide it would be more interesting. They have used so much technology into their gate entry and lift system, they should use some technology here also.
Ambika Sadanand (☆ 4/5)

Brilliant collection, many original notes and sketches. Shows the evolution of money from ancient times. If you think deeply about it, it's a humbling experience. However the place itself is too formal. It's so quiet that you may feel guilty if you talk. Building is very fancy with the OTP and QR code for entry. I don't think you'll find any other similar place. One of a kind experience, worth it. Will take about an hour at least to see it. Closes at 05:30, manage time well.
Akash Markad (☆ 5/5)

✨ Rezwan Razack’s Museum of Indian Paper Money is a hidden gem that takes you on a fascinating journey through the history of currencies used in india! ️
From Mughal-era notes and coins to British, Portuguese, and French currencies used in Indian provinces along with the attached history description, the collection is meticulously curated and beautifully maintained. ️
A must-visit for history buffs and collectors, it’s both informative and awe-inspiring.
Kudos to Mr. Rezwan Razack for showcasing these rare treasures for public!
⏱️ Explore in 2 hours | Ticket ️ ₹100 | No photography | Closed on Mondays.
Don’t miss this unique experience if you are in bangalore! ️✨
Syed Naseerudin Pasha Qadri (☆ 5/5)

Amazing place .
Ample Parking, 100₹ per person .
It's in the second floor of the prestige building.
Has lots of notes , coins, history of how notes were made and many other collectibles.
DOULAT DESAI (☆ 5/5)

One of the finest museums I have ever seen in india
It is a museum about the history of paper money in india. It's the personal collection of the co-founder of prestige company-rezwan razack and is situated inside prestige tower itself. The collection is very vast with the money being used during British rule and independent india , being prominently displayed along with letters , albums all relating to the use and propagation of paper money .
- It also has a unique display of fake money used in the james bond film octopussy. And if you could spot out , there's a letter from the erstwhile king of England explaining that the drawing been made to put into the currency note looks like asif he is wearing a bathrobe , that's a tiny detail i liked
-photography is not allowed inside the museum ....The museum is one floor wide and is not too big but the way it is displayed and the amount of information for visitors to read is vast enough.
-we spent around 1 hour to 1 hour 15 mins reading each and every information board given , till we felt exhausted.
-it's a must for bangloreans and tourists who have a free Sunday, to visit this place as it is soo underrated, there was only one other visitor along with us .... if you are not that interested in reading too much and in general aren't nerdy or get bored in museums , this place Might not be for you. But nonethless it's interesting to just see how much history does our currency have.
-The museum is inside the prestige towers. In the lobby , we need to update our phone number and other details to get otp and further a QRcode which is needed to enter and exit into the elevators. The staff there were kind enough to have helped us all throughout. Once you reach the 2nd floor , tickets are to be bought from the front desk there , costing 100₹/- per person. Futher they will guide you inside to a televised video wherein rezwan razack themselves would be explaining about the museum which i feel is soo modern.
-i don't think children of very very young age would be that entertained .... teens and children who are tad-bit older and able to understand the concept, might benefit from this museum as there's not any physically interactive content but rather more of reading and observing ones ...
-souvenirs are also available.
-overall , it's one of the best museums in banglore. Very vast in it's niche concept.
Yajnesh Rao K (☆ 5/5)

It’s not very far from Trinity metro station. Parking lot is there too. The building and the garden are so beautiful.
The museum is located in 2nd floor, it’s impressive of fully automated system.
Good to spend some time, I could see a part of paper currency history of India. Those are all personal collections, amazing!
They have nice and fun souvenirs as well.
Museum charges 100rs for adults each.
Photos are not allowed, personal bags and things are supposed to keep in the locker.
Chaeyoung Kim (☆ 4/5)

Dear Mr. Rezwan Razack,
It's a matter of my pleasure to express profound admiration and sincere appreciation for your extraordinary and meticulously curated exhibition showcasing the evolution of Indian currency over centuries.
Your dedication to preserve & present such a rare and comprehensive collection is truly commendable. The exhibition offered a fascinating and insightful journey through India's rich history, as reflected in its monetary evolution.
The sheer breadth and depth of your collection, coupled with the thoughtful and informative displays, provided an invaluable educational experience. Your passion for numismatics and your commitment to sharing this knowledge with the public are truly inspiring.
Thank you, Mr. Rezwan Razack, for your exceptional contribution to our understanding of evolution of Indian Currency. Hat's off to your passion and dedication...!
Nitin Kshatriya.
Nitin Kshatriya (☆ 5/5)

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Address
Rezwan Razack’s Museum of Indian Paper Money is located at Prestige Falcon Tower, 19, Brunton Rd, Craig Park Layout, Ashok Nagar, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560025, India
Phone
The phone number of Rezwan Razack’s Museum of Indian Paper Money is +91 80 2512 8555
Business Hours
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 10:30–18:00
Wednesday: 10:30–18:00
Thursday: 10:30–18:00
Friday: 10:30–18:00
Saturday: 10:30–18:00
Sunday: 10:30–18:00