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Rs 2000note

RBI is accepting Rs 2000 notes via post too: Here's a step-by-step guide

While the Rs 2000 banknotes continue to be legal tender, the facility for the exchange of these notes is only available at the 19 RBI Issue Offices

RBI is accepting Rs 2000 notes via post too: Here's a step-by-step guide
Updated On : 03 Nov 2023 | 11:30 AM IST

People can send Rs 2,000 notes by post to RBI offices for direct credit

People can send their Rs 2,000 banknotes to specified regional offices of the Reserve Bank through the insured post for credit in their bank accounts. This is a hassle-free option for the people who are away from the regional offices of the Reserve Bank. Besides, the RBI is offering TLR (Triple Lock Receptacle) form to people for a deposit of Rs 2,000 banknotes in their bank account. "We encourage customers to send Rs 2,000 notes through the insured post to the RBI for direct credit in their account in the most seamless and secure manner. This (will) save them from the hassle of travelling to specified branches and standing in queue," RBI Regional Director Rohit P Das said. Both the options of TLR and insured post are highly secured, and there should not be any fear in the mind of the public relating to these options, he said, adding that about 700 TLR forms have been received so far by the Delhi office alone. The RBI, in its communications, has been reiterating these two options,

People can send Rs 2,000 notes by post to RBI offices for direct credit
Updated On : 02 Nov 2023 | 11:38 PM IST

Indians have 5 days to deposit $3 billion in soon-to-be-withdrawn banknotes

In its withdrawal notice, the RBI said the notes had served their purpose and were not commonly in use. It also cited its "clean note policy" to replace soiled notes within four to five years

Indians have 5 days to deposit $3 billion in soon-to-be-withdrawn banknotes
Updated On : 25 Sep 2023 | 8:55 AM IST

Aadhaar to identity proof: All questions answered about Rs 2,000 notes

Is it necessary to be a bank account to exchange the notes; do I need to submit my PAN?

Aadhaar to identity proof: All questions answered about Rs 2,000 notes
Updated On : 01 Jun 2023 | 3:17 PM IST

Weekend Bites: Tesla, Rs 2,000 note, and it's dog-eat-dog in food delivery

In which we munch over the week's platter of news and views

Weekend Bites: Tesla, Rs 2,000 note, and it's dog-eat-dog in food delivery
Updated On : 20 May 2023 | 7:04 AM IST

'Rs 2,000 notes withdrawal will help curb black money to great extent'

Former Reserve Bank Deputy Governor R Gandhi on Friday said withdrawal of the Rs 2,000 bank notes will help in curbing black money to a "great extent" because people are hoarding the high value currency. Gandhi, who was leading the currency department during the demonetisation of 2016, told PTI that any systemic impact on payments is unlikely because the notes are not used in day-to-day payments, which mostly go through in a digital manner. However, the Rs 20,000 limit on a single exchange transaction -- where those having the Rs 2,000 notes can go to a bank branch for exchanging the currency with bills of other denominations - may lead to "operational inconvenience" as some people may have to do multiple visits to a bank branch. When asked about the impact of the Rs 2,000 notes withdrawal on the agenda of curbing black money, Gandhi said it will help to a "great extent", and reminded that one of the intentions of demonetisation was also to curb black money in the economy. The Rese

'Rs 2,000 notes withdrawal will help curb black money to great extent'
Updated On : 19 May 2023 | 9:33 PM IST

RBI withdraws Rs 2,000 currency notes: Here's all you need to know

Rs 2,000 notes with public can be deposited in bank accounts or exchanged at banks and RBI's 19 Regional Offices

RBI withdraws Rs 2,000 currency notes: Here's all you need to know
Updated On : 19 May 2023 | 8:19 PM IST

New Rs 500, 2,000 notes have extra security features but no chip

There will also be a latent image with the denominational numeral 2,000, which can be seen when the bank note is held at a 45 degree angle at the eye level.

New Rs 500, 2,000 notes have extra security features but no chip
Updated On : 10 Nov 2016 | 10:31 AM IST