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Green Rhino Liquor Price in Nepal: NPR 100 for 300ml

Check the Green Rhino liquor price: NPR 100 for a 300ml lemon-lime bottle in Nepal (Aug 2026), plus why Indian liquor stores do not stock it.

Green Rhino liquor price is NPR 100 for a 300ml bottle in Nepal, the figure printed as MRP on the label as of August 2026. That is a Nepal retail price under Nepal excise. It is not an Indian price. At the pegged rate maintained by Nepal Rastra Bank, NPR 160 equals INR 100, so NPR 100 converts to roughly INR 62.50. Arithmetic only. Green Rhino is a lemon-lime flavoured spirit, not a whisky and not a cream liqueur. Duties move every excise cycle, so treat the date attached to the figure as part of the figure.

The Short Answer

NPR 100 for 300ml on the Nepal shelf, MRP printed on the label. Read it there rather than trusting any website, including this one.

Two things follow. The bottle is not registered on Indian state excise price lists, so no Indian retailer prices it. And the INR figure exists only because the Nepalese rupee has been pegged to the Indian rupee since 1993 at NPR 1.60 to INR 1, a rate Nepal Rastra Bank publishes and defends. Convert, and NPR 100 is about INR 62.50.

The strength printed on the label could not be confirmed from a documented source for this page. It is stated here as not confirmed. Read it off the bottle.

Spec box: Green Rhino lemon-lime spirit, 300ml, MRP NPR 100, Nepal market, ABV not confirmed

What Green Rhino Actually Is

The label designation is lemon and lime flavoured. That places the product in the flavoured-spirit category rather than in a matured category such as whisky or brandy.

A flavoured spirit is built from a neutral base, usually rectified spirit distilled to high strength from molasses or grain and stripped of congeners. Flavouring compounds and a declared colour go in before bottling. No cask. No years of stock sitting in a warehouse. That absence is most of the reason flavoured spirits occupy the bottom rung of every price ladder: a distiller who does not have to finance three-year-old inventory can sell well under one who does.

Colour here is a formulation choice declared on the label, and green tells you nothing about age, fruit content or quality.

Now the disambiguation, because search results for this term are a mess of unrelated Rhino products.

ProductCategoryOriginRelationship to Green Rhino
Green RhinoLemon-lime flavoured spiritNepal marketThe subject of this page
Royal Rhino Cream LiqueurCream liqueurSouth AfricaUnrelated brand, different category
Rhino Single Malt WhiskySingle malt whiskySeparate producerUnrelated matured whisky
Green Rhino hand sanitiserAlcohol-based sanitiserNon-beverageNot a drink

Anyone who lands on a sanitiser listing while searching for the Green Rhino liquor price has found a name collision, nothing more.

The producer name and licence details are printed on the Nepal pack alongside the MRP. Read them there; no distributor sheet for this brand was located to reproduce here.

NPR 100 for 300ml, Broken Down

Per 100ml, the price works out to NPR 33.33. Carry that number, because it is the only one that compares cleanly against a bottle of a different size.

India does not sell 300ml. The standard Indian retail formats are the 180ml quarter (the paua), the 375ml half and the 750ml full, with 60ml and 90ml as the common peg measures. A 300ml bottle is 1.67 quarters.

MeasureVolumeEquivalent at NPR 33.33/100mlApprox. INR at peg
Peg (small)60mlNPR 20INR 12.50
Peg (large)90mlNPR 30INR 18.75
Quarter (paua)180mlNPR 60INR 37.50
Actual bottle300mlNPR 100 (MRP)INR 62.50
Half375mlNPR 125INR 78.13
Full750mlNPR 250INR 156.25

Every row except the 300ml one is a maths exercise. Those sizes are not sold, and none of the INR figures is an Indian MRP. The conversion assumes the Nepal Rastra Bank peg of NPR 1.60 to INR 1, in force since February 1993. The Reserve Bank of India publishes reference rates for pairs that actually float; the peg is what keeps this particular conversion stable.

Price per unit of alcohol would be the fair comparison against a 42.8% ABV Indian whisky. That calculation needs a confirmed ABV, so it is left out rather than guessed.

Green Rhino 300ml at NPR 100 shown per 100ml beside Indian 180ml, 375ml and 750ml formats

Green Rhino Liquor Price Compared With Other Cheap Nepal Bottles

Nepal’s shelves are not uniformly this cheap. Nepal Distilleries sells Khukri Rum, a matured cane spirit carrying the cost of time in a warehouse, and Ruslan Vodka sits in the grain-neutral tier above flavoured spirits. The Green Rhino liquor price undercuts both because nothing in its production line has to wait for anything.

Compare per 100ml or the comparison means nothing. A 750ml bottle priced at four times a 300ml bottle is not four times dearer by volume; it is 1.6 times dearer, and that gap is where most shelf intuition goes wrong.

Timing matters as much as arithmetic. Nepal’s excise rates are set in the Finance Act that accompanies each new fiscal year, so a figure read in one year has no guarantee of surviving into the next.

Why Liquor Costs Less in Nepal Than in India

Most of what an Indian drinker pays at the counter is tax.

An Indian MRP is assembled from a small ex-distillery cost plus state excise duty, VAT or sales tax, label registration and brand franchise fees, transport permit fees, and the retailer’s regulated margin. Alcohol for human consumption sits outside GST, which is precisely why the states kept it. Excise on liquor is one of the largest own-revenue sources most state governments have. The split between duty, VAT and margin is set out in each state’s excise policy document for the financial year, and it differs materially between Karnataka and Goa.

Excise being a state subject is also why there is no such thing as “the India price”. The same bottle, same producer, same batch, carries a different MRP in Maharashtra than in Puducherry. Our state-by-state excise price lists track where those documents live.

Nepal runs its own regime, administered under the Excise Act by the Inland Revenue Department at rates set in the annual Finance Act, with production licensing through the Department of Industry.

Production economics push the same way. Cheap neutral spirit, no maturation stock and minimal packaging all compress cost before a single rupee of duty lands on it.

Which brings up the “cheapest liquor in the world” claim attached to this bottle. As a global superlative it is unverifiable. Nobody maintains a complete, dated, per-100ml price index of every legal spirit in every market, and any such ranking would flip the moment a state revised its excise rates. What can be said honestly is that NPR 100 for 300ml is a very low shelf price in one market on one date.

Stacked bar of an Indian liquor MRP: ex-distillery cost, excise duty, VAT, fees, retailer margin

Where the Bottle Is Sold in Nepal

Licensed liquor shops and supermarkets in Kathmandu and Pokhara stock the flavoured-spirit tier, and the printed MRP travels with the pack into every one of them. A shop asking above it is overcharging rather than repricing.

Border towns explain a lot of the search traffic. Travellers crossing at Sunauli or Birgunj, or flying out of Tribhuvan International Airport, look up the Green Rhino liquor price because the gap against Uttar Pradesh or Bihar shelves reads like an opportunity. The Nepal Department of Customs governs what leaves the country and CBIC governs what enters India. Both rules apply on the same trip.

Marketplace listings quoting an INR figure for this bottle are converting, guessing, or shipping something else entirely.

Can You Buy Green Rhino in India?

No. It is a Nepal-market product and does not appear on Indian state excise price lists, which are the only authoritative record of what may legally be sold in a given state.

Getting a foreign brand onto an Indian shelf is a formal process. The importer registers the brand and label with each state excise department separately, pays registration and franchise fees, clears customs duty on import, then accepts an MRP the state fixes. Run a NPR 100 bottle through that pipeline and the shelf price bears no resemblance to the Nepal MRP.

Bringing a bottle back yourself is governed by the Baggage Rules issued by the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs, which set a duty-free allowance for alcoholic drinks per eligible passenger and a rate of duty on anything above it. The allowance and the rate both change by notification, so read the current edition and our customs alcohol allowance guide before you travel.

The customs allowance is not the end of it. Your home state’s excise Act sets a separate possession limit, frequently lower than the customs allowance, and some states require a permit for any possession at all. Gujarat, Bihar, Mizoram, Nagaland and the union territory of Lakshadweep operate prohibition or near-prohibition.

Check both. Where they disagree, the stricter one binds you.

Decision flow: brand on state price list, dry state, CBIC baggage allowance, state possession limit

What a Lemon-Lime Flavoured Spirit Is Meant to Taste Like

Category, not opinion. A citrus flavoured spirit is a neutral base carrying added lemon and lime flavouring, and because the base contributes no cask-derived vanilla, tannin or oak, the citrus is dominant by construction. There is nothing for it to compete with. That describes how the liquid is assembled rather than reviewing this bottle.

The flavour declaration on an Indian pack is governed by the Food Safety and Standards regulations administered by FSSAI, which require added flavour to be declared as natural, nature-identical or artificial. Nepal’s own labelling rules apply to the pack sold there. No published producer tasting notes were located for Green Rhino, so this page reproduces none.

On serving, citrus flavoured spirits in this style are conventionally built long over ice with soda, lemonade or tonic, as standard bartending references describe for flavoured vodkas and citrus liqueurs. Chilling reduces perceived sweetness.

No one on this page has poured it. Read the label.

Cheap Liquor You Can Actually Buy in India

Indian excise lists sort spirits into tiers, and the lowest legal prices sit at the bottom one.

Country liquor (country spirit, desi daru, arrack or IMFS depending on the state) is licensed and taxed separately, sold in state-approved packs, and carries the lowest MRPs on any list. IMFL, Indian Made Foreign Liquor, covers domestically produced whisky, rum, gin, vodka and brandy in the western style. Officer’s Choice and McDowell’s No. 1 recur near the economy end of most state lists. Imported or BIO stock sits at the top, carrying import duty on top of state excise.

To find the entry-price bottles in your own state, open your excise department’s official price list. The Karnataka State Beverages Corporation, the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation, Kerala’s BEVCO and the Delhi Excise Department all publish current rate lists. Search the PDF for a brand name, read the MRP against the pack size, and note the publication date. Our roundup of the cheapest IMFL brands by state does the same reading.

Two cautions matter more than any specific figure. MRPs differ by state, so a Goa price tells you nothing about Maharashtra. And every list is revised at each excise policy cycle, usually annually, which makes any quoted number stale within twelve months.

Legal drinking age is a state rule too, ranging from 18 to 25 across India, with some states permitting beer and wine at a lower age than spirits.

How to Check the Current Price Yourself

The MRP is printed on the label. That is the primary source, and it outranks any listing online.

Beyond the bottle, Nepal retailers display MRP at the shelf, and the Inland Revenue Department publishes the excise rates that feed into it. Our Nepal liquor price list records what we last read on those shelves. For the Indian side, search your state excise portal for the brand name to confirm whether it is registered for sale there. An absent brand is a definitive answer.

For conversion, use the Nepal Rastra Bank peg rather than a floating rate.

Treat any Green Rhino liquor price older than one excise cycle as stale, in either country.

Last verified: August 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the price of Green Rhino liquor?

NPR 100 for a 300ml bottle in Nepal, per the MRP on the label. At the Nepal Rastra Bank peg of NPR 1.60 to INR 1, that converts to roughly INR 62.50. The conversion is arithmetic. No Indian retailer sells the bottle.

Why is the Green Rhino liquor price so low?

Two forces. Nepal’s excise regime under the Inland Revenue Department takes less per bottle than an Indian state does, and a flavoured spirit built on neutral base carries no maturation stock to finance.

What is Green Rhino liquor made of?

A neutral base spirit with lemon and lime flavouring and declared colour, per the label designation. No cask maturation is involved in this category. Read the ingredient declaration printed on the pack.

Can I buy Green Rhino liquor in India?

No. It does not appear on Indian state excise price lists. A foreign brand reaches an Indian shelf only after brand and label registration with each state excise department, payment of import duty, and a state-fixed MRP.

Where is it sold inside Nepal?

Licensed liquor shops and supermarkets, including in Kathmandu and Pokhara. The MRP is printed on the pack and does not change from shop to shop.

How much Green Rhino can I bring back from Nepal?

The CBIC Baggage Rules set the duty-free alcohol allowance per eligible passenger and the duty rate above it. Your home state’s possession limit applies separately under its excise Act and is often lower.

How strong is Green Rhino liquor?

The ABV could not be confirmed from a documented source, so no figure is stated here. Flavoured spirits vary widely in strength between producers and markets. Read the strength printed on the label.

Is Green Rhino really the cheapest liquor in the world?

Unverifiable as a global superlative. No complete, dated price index of every legal spirit in every market exists. What is checkable: NPR 100 for 300ml is NPR 33.33 per 100ml.

Green Rhino bottle photographed straight on, showing the label, 300ml pack size and printed MRP

Drink responsibly. Legal drinking age in India varies from 18 to 25 depending on the state or union territory, and several states prohibit alcohol entirely. If you take one number away from this page, make it NPR 33.33 per 100ml. That is the Green Rhino liquor price in the only form that survives a change of bottle size, and the label is the only place to confirm it.

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drink responsibly. must be of legal drinking age in your state. prices are approximate and vary by state and retailer.
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