An Indian vendor displays a sign advertising acceptance of banned 500 and 1000 INR notes as he waits for customers at a shoe shop in Hyderabad, on November 23, 2016.
Long queues snaking outside banks have become an ubiquitous sight in India two weeks after the government’s shock decision to withdraw the two highest denomination notes from circulation on November 8. / AFP PHOTO / NOAH SEELAM
An Indian vendor displays a sign advertising acceptance of banned 500 and 1000 INR notes as he waits for customers at a shoe shop in Hyderabad, on November 23, 2016.
Long queues snaking outside banks have become an ubiquitous sight in India two weeks after the government’s shock decision to withdraw the two highest denomination notes from circulation on November 8. / AFP PHOTO / NOAH SEELAM
An Indian vendor displays a sign advertising acceptance of banned 500 and 1000 INR notes as he waits for customers at a shoe shop in Hyderabad, on November 23, 2016. Long queues snaking outside banks have become an ubiquitous sight in India two weeks after the government’s shock decision to withdraw the two highest denomination notes from circulation on November 8.
NOAH SEELAM / AFP
