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    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on withdrawal of Legal Tender Character of the Old Bank Notes in the denominations of ₹ 500/- and ₹ 1,00...
    NITI Aayog announces launch of the schemes - Lucky Grahak Yojana and Digi-Dhan Vyapar Yojana - for incentivising digital payment
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    Lok Sabha passes Bill to tax money deposited after demonetisation
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    SBI working to make ₹ 100 notes available at ATMs
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    December 28, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal of legal tender: exchange and deposit of specified old banknotes restricted with KYC based deposit and withdrawal limits.
    Withdrawal of legal tender status for existing Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 notes (Specified Bank Notes) prohibits their use for transactions; equivalent value may be exchanged or credited via RBI offices, authorised bank branches or post offices subject to KYC, deposit/withdrawal ceilings, reporting obligations and limits on non KYC accounts. Over the counter cash exchange was curtailed, ATMs were recalibrated with interim dispensing limits, and special operational measures were provided for farmers, PMJDY accounts, wedding withdrawals, digital payment facilitation, and Small Savings deposit restrictions.
    December 17, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Digital payment incentive schemes award consumers and merchants for eligible small electronic transactions to boost cashless adoption.
    NITI Aayog launched two incentive schemes-Lucky Grahak Yojana (consumers) and Digi- Vyapar Yojana (merchants)-to promote digital payments by awarding periodic and mega prizes for eligible electronic transactions using UPI, USSD, AEPS and RuPay cards. Eligible transactions are limited to Rs. 50-3,000 and include consumer to merchant, consumer to government and AEPS transactions; private credit cards and digital wallets are excluded. Winners are chosen by random draws of transaction IDs via audited software, and the initiative targets financial inclusion for low technology and rural users.
    December 14, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Ease of Doing Business reforms accelerate investment attraction and structural economic reforms to boost manufacturing and infrastructure.
    The address sets out a reform agenda to bolster ease of doing business through digitisation, licensing rationalisation, single window interfaces, investor facilitation and Centre-State collaboration; it highlights the constitutional GST amendment, FDI liberalisation and Make in India-driven manufacturing expansion. Institutional reforms include the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, new commercial courts and arbitration amendments to speed dispute resolution, supported by a National IPR policy, Startup and Skill India initiatives, and infrastructure financing via the National Investment and Infrastructure Fund to attract investment and upgrade logistics.
    December 7, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Money laundering scrutiny: intelligence led bank record enquiries target suspect deposit patterns after demonetisation.
    Enforcement authorities launched an intelligence led enquiry of records at over fifty bank branches to detect potential money laundering and hawala operations by scrutinising post-demonetisation transaction records and account statements, using Suspicious Transaction Reports and Cash Transaction Reports and conducting audits while seeking to avoid disruption of normal banking services.
    December 1, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal of legal tender prompts exchange/deposit procedures, cash withdrawal limits, and specific essential service exceptions.
    Withdrawal of legal tender status for specified banknotes (Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000) removes their transactional acceptability and provides that SBNs may be deposited at banks, RBI offices and post offices or exchanged at designated RBI offices; over the counter exchange is discontinued, deposits into loan/deposit accounts are allowed subject to reporting and identification requirements, and a regime of cash withdrawal limits, special exemptions for essential and agricultural services, temporary wedding withdrawals subject to KYC and evidentiary conditions, and enhanced digital payment and PPI measures has been implemented.
    November 30, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal limits for PMJDY accounts set; KYC status affects permitted monthly withdrawals and further disbursements require verification.
    Regulatory guidance places precautionary operational limits on PMJDY accounts funded through deposits of Specified Bank Notes after November 09, 2016 to guard against money laundering and benami transaction risks. Banks must distinguish account holders by KYC status: fully KYC compliant holders may withdraw up to a specified monthly cap from SBN-funded amounts with further withdrawals permitted only after verification and documented genuineness; limited or non-KYC holders face a lower monthly cap within an overall PMJDY ceiling.
    November 29, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Tax measures on post-demonetisation deposits impose heavy taxation and phased refunds for voluntary disclosures.
    The amendment targets deposits made after demonetisation by imposing heavy taxation and penalties on illegal currency conversion, while establishing a taxed voluntary disclosure regime that provides an immediate partial refund and a deferred refund after a fixed period; the measures operate as deterrence and recovery mechanisms.
    November 29, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal of legal tender status for specified high denomination notes limits cash use and mandates bank deposit or exchange.
    The legal tender character of certain high denomination banknotes has been withdrawn; these Specified Bank Notes (SBN) cannot be used for transactions and must be deposited at bank branches or exchanged at designated Reserve Bank offices. Over the counter cash exchange was discontinued from a specified date; deposits into accounts and exchange at RBI offices continue. The scheme sets weekly cash withdrawal limits for individuals and enhanced limits for eligible business and agricultural accounts subject to KYC and account vintage, allows time bound higher withdrawals for specified exigencies with documentary proof, and mandates reporting and identity requirements for large cash deposits.
    November 26, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Demonetisation precedent may reshape governance norms and depends on administrative execution, secrecy, and public cooperation.
    The article treats demonetisation as a high-risk regulatory action that will create a precedent irrespective of success, contingent on confidential implementation, administrative execution capacity, and public cooperation; it can disrupt corruption and the shadow economy but cannot resolve underlying social and political causes.
    November 24, 2016
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    Withdrawal of legal tender requires exchange of specified old notes for limited cash or bank credit via banks.
    Specified high-denomination bank notes have had their legal tender character withdrawn and may no longer be used for transactions; they can be exchanged or deposited at RBI issue offices, commercial/region al rural/co-operative bank branches and designated post offices. Cash exchange at counters is subject to a limited per-person ceiling while amounts above that are credited to bank accounts. Banks must enforce one-time exchange identification marks, KYC requirements for deposits and transfers, submit applicable CTR/STR reports for large cash deposits, and follow prescribed procedural and documentary conditions for special disbursements and exemptions.
    November 24, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Demonetisation support strong in app survey; overwhelming public endorsement and high ratings for anti corruption measures.
    A government hosted app survey recorded overwhelming public endorsement of the demonetisation of old high denomination notes, with over half a million respondents in about 24 hours rating the policy and the government's efforts to tackle black money and corruption highly; the feedback also suggested many believe some anti corruption activists now support corrupt practices and illicit financing.
    November 22, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Automatic Exchange of Information expands bilateral financial transparency, enabling routine sharing of resident account financial data.
    A bilateral 'Joint Declaration' was signed to implement Automatic Exchange of Information (AEOI) between India and Switzerland, creating a routine mechanism for Swiss authorities to transmit financial-account information of Indian residents to India for the applicable reporting periods, thereby enhancing cross-border financial transparency and supporting tax compliance.
    November 22, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Demonetisation public consultation sought; government invites views on cessation of certain currency as legal tender
    Demonetisation and cessation of specified currency as legal tender are presented to the public via a ten-question survey seeking views on black money, corruption, terrorism, and policy effectiveness. The survey gathers both ranked and categorical responses plus open suggestions, expressly soliciting feedback on implementation challenges and ideas to strengthen enforcement, thereby using participative governance to inform currency policy reform and anti-corruption measures.
    November 18, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal of legal tender: specified high denomination notes must be exchanged or deposited, with limits and identity verification.
    Withdrawal of legal tender status for specified high denomination banknotes prohibits their use for transactions and establishes exchange and deposit routes at RBI issue offices, bank branches and post offices; limited over the counter cash exchange is allowed once with indelible ink marking, with excess amounts credited to bank accounts, acceptance of pre 2005 notes, reporting and identity requirements for deposits and loans, and permitted use of specified notes for defined essential services and tourist exchange under conditions.
    November 17, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Cash withdrawal limits expanded for farmers and traders while over-the-counter exchange caps reduced and salary advance allowed.
    The Government authorised targeted cash access from KYC compliant accounts to support agriculture and mandi liquidity: farmers and KCC holders may withdraw weekly cash amounts; APMC-registered traders receive higher weekly cash withdrawals comparable to business entities to cover wages and operations. The deadline for crop insurance premium payment is extended briefly. Wedding-related cash may be withdrawn by a single KYC-compliant family member subject to PAN and self-declaration. Over-the-counter exchange of demonetised notes is reduced to a single, lower per-person limit. A one-time salary advance in cash was allowed for specified Central employees.
    November 15, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Indelible ink marking to prevent syndicates exchanging defunct currency, with banks and task forces monitoring suspicious deposits.
    Government directed banks to apply indelible ink marks on customers exchanging defunct currency notes to prevent syndicates and repeated branch visits for multiple exchanges. This branch-level control is paired with a high-powered group under the Cabinet Secretary to monitor supply disruptions and a task force to track fake currency circulation and suspicious deposits, including activity in Jan Dhan accounts, combining operational disbursement checks with inter-agency oversight to detect and deter organised misuse.
    November 12, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Withdrawal of legal tender forces exchange through banks with cash limits and electronic credit options.
    Withdrawal of legal tender character applies to specified bank notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1000 issued until 8 November 2016; these notes can be exchanged at RBI issue offices, bank branches and post offices, with cash disbursal subject to a per person ceiling and any excess credited to a bank account. Identification and KYC are required; representatives may act by written mandate. Deposit into accounts and use of deposit machines and electronic payment systems are permitted, deposits/loan account credits are allowed with reporting obligations, and the exchange scheme closes on 30 December 2016 with limited follow up facilities at designated RBI offices.
    November 12, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Cash holding limits and enhanced reporting to prevent conversion and reaccumulation of illicit cash through bank deposits and facilitators.
    Banks should report large or atypical cash deposits and deposits in accounts inconsistent with an account's historical activity to tax or financial intelligence authorities for analysis against known sources of income, with penalty and prosecution where deposits exceed legitimate income; deposits made by intermediaries and jewelers' cash receipts should be correlated with buyers' tax identifiers and analyzed against known income. Implementing cash holding limits and limits on cash transactions, together with undisclosed reporting thresholds, is recommended to prevent reaccumulation of illicit cash and structuring.
    November 11, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Demonetization reduces black money and inflation by formalizing transactions through the banking system and transparency.
    Demonetization is described as a policy tool to reduce black money and curb inflation by shifting transactions into the banking system to increase transparency. NITI Aayog is portrayed as the Government's think tank strengthening cooperative federalism through consultations, best practice dissemination, and a 15 year vision, 7 year strategy and 3 year action plan, with sub groups and task forces advising on scheme rationalization, skill development, sanitation, poverty elimination, agriculture, land leasing, labour and medical reforms, and initiatives to boost innovation and higher education quality.
    November 9, 2016
    Show AI Summary
    Demonetisation declared illegal tender, prompting banks to reconfigure ATMs and prioritise distribution of smaller denomination notes.
    Demonetisation declared illegal tender led the bank to mobilise logistics to make adequate Rs. 100 notes available across its ATMs, branches and CDMs within two days, while advising customers they may deposit the demonetised high-denomination notes into accounts. Reconfiguration of ATMs to dispense newly specified denominations cannot be completed immediately and will take time, causing temporary interruptions to ATM and counter services amid heightened public demand.

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      PMLA, Black Money & ED

      FAQs on Withdrawal of Legal Tender Character of the existing Bank Notes in the denominations of ₹ 500/- and ₹ 1000/- (Revised)

      November 12, 2016

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      FAQs on Withdrawal of Legal Tender Character of the existing Bank Notes in the denominations of ₹ 500/- and ₹ 1000/- (Revised)

      (Updated as on November 08, 2016)

      (Updated as on November 11, 2016)

      (Updated as on November 12, 2016)

      1. Why is this scheme introduced?

      The incidence of fake Indian currency notes in higher denomination has increased. For ordinary persons, the fake notes look similar to genuine notes, even though no security feature has been copied. The fake notes are used for antinational and illegal activities. High denomination notes have been misused by terrorists and for hoarding black money. India remains a cash based economy hence the circulation of Fake Indian Currency Notes continues to be a menace. In order to contain the rising incidence of fake notes and black money, the scheme to withdraw has been introduced.

      2. What is this scheme?

      The legal tender character of the existing bank notes in denominations of ₹500 and ₹1000 issued by the Reserve bank of India till November 8, 2016 (hereinafter referred to as Specified Bank Notes) stands withdrawn. In consequence thereof these Bank Notes cannot be used for transacting business and/or store of value for future usage. The Specified Bank Notes can be exchanged for value at any of the 19 offices of the Reserve Bank of India or at any of the bank branches of commercial banks/ Regional Rural Banks/ Co-operative banks or at any Head Post Office or Sub-Post Office.

      3. Does the scheme apply to pre 2005 banknotes of ₹500 and ₹1000?

      Yes the specified banknotes include pre 2005 banknotes in the denominations of ₹500 and ₹1000.

      4. How much value will I get?

      You will get value for the entire volume of notes tendered at the bank branches / RBI offices.

      5. Can I get all in cash?

      No. You will get upto ₹4000 per person in cash exchange irrespective of the size of tender and anything over and above that will be receivable by way of credit to bank account.

      6. Why I cannot get the entire amount in cash when I have surrendered everything in cash?

      The Scheme does not provide for it, given its objectives.

      7. ₹4000 cash is insufficient for my need. What to do?

      You can use balances in bank accounts to pay for other requirements by cheque or through electronic means of payments such as Internet banking, mobile wallets, IMPS, credit/debit cards etc.

      8. What if I don’t have any bank account?

      You can always open a bank account by approaching a bank branch with necessary documents required for fulfilling the KYC requirements.

      9. What if, if I have only JDY account?

      A JDY account holder can avail the exchange facility subject to the caps and other laid down limits in accord with norms and procedures.

      10. Where can I go to exchange the notes?

      The exchange facility is available at all Issue Offices of RBI and branches of commercial banks/RRBS/ Co-operative banks or at any Head Post Office or Sub-Post Office.

      11. Need I go to my bank branch only?

      For exchange upto 4000 in cash you may go to any bank branch with valid identity proof.

      For exchange over 4000, which will be accorded through credit to Bank account only, you may go to the branch where you have an account or to any other branch of the same bank.

      In case you want to go to a branch of any other bank where you are not maintaining an account, you will have to furnish valid identity proof and bank account details required for electronic fund transfer to your account.

      12. Can I go to any branch of my bank?

      Yes you can go to any branch of your bank.

      13. Can I go to any branch of any other bank?

      Yes, you can go to any branch of any other bank. In that case you have to furnish valid identity proof for exchange in cash; both valid identity proof and bank account details will be required for electronic fund transfer in case the amount to be exchanged exceeds ₹4000.

      14. I have no account but my relative / friend has an account, can I get my notes exchanged into that account?

      Yes, you can do that if the account holder relative/friend etc. gives you permission in writing. While exchanging, you should provide to the bank, evidence of permission given by the account holder and your valid identity proof.

      15. Should I go to bank personally or can I send the notes through my representative?

      Personal visit to the branch is preferable. In case it is not possible for you to visit the branch you may send your representative with an express mandate i.e. a written authorisation. The representative should produce authority letter and his / her valid identity proof while tendering the notes.

      16. Can I withdraw from ATM?

      It may take a while for the banks to recalibrate their ATMs. Once the ATMs are functional, you can withdraw from ATMs upto a maximum of ₹2,000/- per card per day upto 18th November, 2016. The limit will be raised to ₹4000/- per day per card from 19th November 2016 onwards.

      17. Does the limit of ₹ 10,000 withdrawal apply to withdrawals from bank account of one bank from another bank?

      These limits are not applicable to cash withdrawal from a bank account by one bank from another bank, Post Office, Money changers operating at International airports and operators of White Label ATMs. The branches maintaining Currency Chests have been advised to accommodate the requests from other branches in their vicinity – linked or otherwise – for supply of cash.

      18. Can I withdraw cash against cheque?

      Yes, you can withdraw cash against withdrawal slip or cheque subject to ceiling of ₹10,000/- in a day within an overall limit of ₹20,000/- in a week (including withdrawals from ATMs) upto 24th November 2016, after which these limits shall be reviewed.

      19. Can I deposit Specified Bank Notes through ATMs, Cash Deposit Machine or cash Recycler?

      Yes, Specified Bank Notes can be deposited in Cash Deposits machines / Cash Recyclers.

      20. Can I make use of electronic (NEFT/RTGS /IMPS/ Internet Banking / Mobile banking etc.) mode?

      You can use NEFT/RTGS/IMPS/Internet Banking/Mobile Banking or any other electronic/ non-cash mode of payment.

      21. How much time do I have to exchange the notes?

      The scheme closes on 30th December 2016. The Specified banknotes can be exchanged at branches of commercial banks, Regional Rural Banks, Urban Cooperative banks, State Cooperative Banks and RBI till 30th December 2016.

      For those who are unable to exchange their Specified Bank Notes on or before December 30, 2016, an opportunity will be given to them to do so at specified offices of the RBI, along with necessary documentation as may be specified by the Reserve Bank of India.

      22. I am right now not in India, what should I do?

      If you have Specified banknotes in India, you may authorise in writing enabling another person in India to deposit the notes into your bank account. The person so authorised has to come to the bank branch with the Specified banknotes, the authority letter given by you and a valid identity proof (Valid Identity proof is any of the following: Aadhaar Card, Driving License, Voter ID Card, Pass Port, NREGA Card, PAN Card, Identity Card Issued by Government Department, Public Sector Unit to its Staff)

      23. I am an NRI and hold NRO account, can the exchange value be deposited in my account?

      Yes, you can deposit the Specified banknotes to your NRO account.

      24. I am a foreign tourist, I have these notes. What should I do?

      You can purchase foreign exchange equivalent to ₹5000 using these Specified Bank Notes at airport exchange counters till November 14, 2016 provided you present proof of purchasing the Specified Bank Notes.

      25. I have emergency needs of cash (hospitalisation, travel, life saving medicines) then what I should do?

      Till the 14th November 2016, specified banknotes can be used as under:-

      (a) for making payments in Government hospitals for medical treatment and pharmacies in Government hospitals for buying medicines with doctor's prescription;

      (b) at railway ticketing counters, ticket counters of Government or Public Sector Undertakings buses and airline ticketing counters at airports for purchase of tickets;

      (c) for purchases at consumer cooperative stores operated under authorisation of Central or State Governments and the customers shall provide their identity proof;

      (d) for purchase at milk booths operating under authorisation of the Central or State Governments;

      (e) for purchase of petrol, diesel and gas at the stations operating under the authorisation of Public Sector Oil Marketing Companies;

      (f) for payments at crematoria and burial grounds;

      (g) at international airports, for arriving and departing passengers, who possess specified bank notes, the value of which does not exceed five thousand rupees to exchange them for notes having legal tender character;

      (h) for foreign tourists to exchange foreign currency or specified bank notes, the value of which does not exceed five thousand rupees to exchange them for notes having legal tender character.

      (i) for making payments in all pharmacies on production of doctor’s prescription and proof of identity;

      (j) for payments on purchases LPG gas cylinders;

      (k) for making payments to catering services on board, during travel by rail;

      (l) for making payments for purchasing tickets for travel by suburban and metro rail services;

      (m) for making payments for purchase of entry tickets for any monument maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.

      (n) for making payments towards any fees, charges, taxes or penalties, payable to the Central or State Governments including Municipal and local bodies;

      (o) for making payments towards utility charges including water and electricity -which shall be restricted to individuals or households for payment of only arrears or current charges and no advance payments shall be allowed

      26. Can I use the Specified banknotes to settle outstanding in my loan account?

      Deposits of Specified bank Notes into all types of deposit/loan accounts is allowed subject to CTR/STR reporting.

      27. What is proof of identity?

      Valid Identity proof is any of the following: Aadhaar Card, Driving License, Voter ID Card, Pass Port, NREGA Card, PAN Card, Identity Card Issued by Government Department, Public Sector Unit to its Staff.

      28. Where can I get more information on this scheme?

      Further information is available on our website (www.rbi.org.in) and the website of the Government of India (www.finmin.nic.in)

      29. If I have a problem, whom should I approach?

      You may approach the control room of RBI by email or on Telephone Nos 022 22602201/022 22602944

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