60? In Rupees
Image copyright Getty ImagesWhat can you buy for 50 rupees in India? A political bribe, a traffic warden's favours, or a vote - just some of the answers from Indians who hijacked a promotional hashtag.When Big Bazaar - a major supermarket chain in India - created a hashtag to encourage people to tell them what 50 rupees ($0.80; 50p) could buy, they were hoping to show what good value their products were.
They probably didn't expect the hashtag to be used for scathing social commentary about the state of the nation. The hashtag has been tweeted 7,000 times.Big Bazaar: 'Tell us what all you can buy with Rs. 50 by taking part in #contest,' and offered three shopping vouchers worth 1000 rupees ($15; £10) to the winners. But Indians used the hashtag to complain about problems including bribery, corruption, the price of petrol and politicians.' We are a poor country and there is a huge percentage of children that are malnourished,' Sonam Kukreja told BBC Trending after she that 50 rupees could buy an entire day of meals for a 'poor child'.
'We are a liberal country and we say what we feel. Mostly people did highlight poverty and corruption in their tweets, because it is nothing but the truth,' she adds.Shilpa Khanna to highlight the disparity between the rich and poor. 'It amused me how different people value and perceive the same amount in different ways. Some respected the amount, while others just ridiculed it,' she says.As we have, hashtag 'hijacking' is a common problem - especially for big companies and politicians.
'Promotional campaigns are a mixed game,' Akshay Mehrotra, chief marketing officer for Big Bazaar told BBC Trending. 'We like to communicate with modern tools to get people to engage.' Despite the fact that a large proportion of the tweets using the hashtag were sarcastic or making jokes, Big Bazaar's own tweets - promoting their brand - were still the most retweeted.Reporting byAll our stories are atFollow on Twitter and tweet using.
Do you want to convert number figure into text words in Indian Rupees? For example: 1,67,43,920.10 will be One crore sixty seven lakhs fourty three thousand nine hundred twenty and ten paise. If you are familiar with decimal places for crore, lakhs, thousands and paise terminology – then you can easily make such conversion. However, many of us do not bother to memorize decimal places for correct number to words text conversion into Indian Rupee. Chrome Extension: Number to Words Rs converterNumber to Rs Control+C(copy) by Rajat Kakkar is a free Chrome extension that adds functionality to convert number to words in Rupees within Google Chrome browser.1.
Launch Google Chrome and download Chrome extension. Once extension is installed, you should see bright colored Rupee icon in the Chrome menu bar.2. Click the Rupee icon and type the number in the pop-up text box that you want to convert. Then click the ‘Click here’ to view words text in Indian Rupee on a pop-up box.
For example: 353242542 will be Thirty Five Crore Thirty Two Lakh Forty Two Thousand Five Hundred and Forty Two Only More Resources for number to Word conversion1. Checkout from Microsoft for detailed procedure to convert number into words using Microosft Excel (Office) application program. You need to use custom module for such conversion within MS Excel.2. You may also use standalone tool on Windows system. Just enter number and click convert button to get result in words text in Indian Rupees.
60 Rupees In Dollars
Unfortunately, you need to register at that website to download this application program.