But it still doesn't make sense, because if you remove the commas from 1,00,000 and 2,00,00 you end up with 100000 versus 20000. Based on the examples in your link I'm assuming that the last figure should be 2,00,000. In the examples all the high number always end with three zeros.
As sibling poster points out though, there still ought to be an error in the numbers as written, as the second is smaller than the first, but the context of the text implies that it should be larger.
[1] Not sure why the asymmetry between thousand and lakh (when these units were created), though (10^3 vs an additional 10^2).
Another difference: Billion in India used to mean 1 million million (like the British), rather than the American meaning of 1 thousand million.
Linking to this post (mine), since it is somewhat apropos :-)
http://jugad2.blogspot.in/2010/06/bhaskaracharya-and-man-who...
A job in a large company brings visions of a hall full of clerks these days. So more and more men think of starting companies as the new way to get the kick out of this profession.
Start ups is the new programming.