The Rafflesia Azlanii species featured on the new RM10 banknote is indigenous to Peninsular Malaysia and was first discovered in the Royal Belum Forest Reserve of the state of Perak in 2003.
To commemorate its discovery, this majestic flower was named after the Sultan of Perak, Sultan Azlan Muhibbuddin Shah ibni Almarhum Sultan Yusuff Izzuddin Shah Ghafarullahu-Lah.
Security Feature
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
Feel the raised printing effect by touch.
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Look at the banknote against white light and observe : watermark portrait and numeral 10
Perfect see-through register (3)
Look at the banknote against white light and observe : complete formation of numeral 10
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Colour shifting security thread (4)
Tilt the banknotes and observe :
- the woven security thread changes colour from blue to red
- continuous dark line with micro text BNM10
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Tilt the banknotes and observe : a gold-coloured stripe with text RM10
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Micro letterings (6)
Check using magnifier and UV light for the following : intaglio micro letterings
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Two colour fluorescent element (7)
Check using magnifier and UV light for the following : image of Rafflesia with numeral 10, appear in red and yellow colour
Check using magnifier and UV light for the following : stag motif and a rectangle with text ‘BNM10’
Check using magnifier and UV light for the following : visible scatterred in red, yellow and blue colours

