From weddings to birthday parties, money bouquets have become one of the trendiest ways to gift cash in Nepal. Beautifully folded currency notes arranged like roses and wrapped in elegant paper have turned simple cash gifts into eye-catching centerpieces.

But behind the aesthetic appeal, there’s a legal concern many people may not be aware of.

Using currency notes for decorative purposes including folding, stapling, gluing, or altering them into bouquet designs can fall under “note tampering,” which is considered a violation under existing laws. Currency notes are official property and are meant to remain intact and undamaged.

Despite their growing popularity on social media and at high-profile events, experts advise caution when using real currency in decorative formats. Damaged or defaced notes can lose usability and may even lead to legal complications.

If you love the idea of gifting cash creatively, there are safer alternatives:

• Elegant cash envelopes
• Decorative gift boxes
• Personalized money holders
• Digital transfers paired with a thoughtful card

Celebrations evolve with trends, but it’s always wise to balance style with responsibility. Before opting for a money bouquet at your next event, it might be worth considering whether the trend is worth the risk.

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