Indelible Ink Currency Ban
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Indelible Ink Removal Searches on the Rise After Demonetisation-Related Steps
Indelible ink removal is now a heavily-searched term in India since the government stipulated use of the ink to prevent multiple withdrawals or deposits.
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Notes Ban: On Indelible Ink, Election Commission Raises Concern With Government
The Election Commission has raised concern over the use of indelible ink in banks after the notes ban, saying the move should not affect the "election process in any manner". Five states will hold by-elections on Saturday.
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The Rs 4,500 Mark: Indelible Inking Begins At 11 Banks, Here Is What Happens
Eleven branches of the State Bank of India today began inking the fingers of people who exchange the now banned 500 and 1000 rupee notes for new ones, in a move designed to stop people from making multiple exchanges at different branches.
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Banks Start Using Indelible Ink To Check Repeat Money Exchange
To stop repeat money exchangers thronging banks with invalid currency notes, banks have started applying indelible ink mark on the right hand index finger of customers in the select metro cities.
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Currency Ban: Keep In Mind Poll Laws For Indelible Ink, Says Election Commission
The Election Commission on Tuesday asked the government to keep in mind the election laws on use of indelible ink while applying the method to check the suspicious depositors.
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Exclusive: On Cash Crunch, Need '5 Days Of Patience', Says SBI Chief
The government's new decision to use indelible ink to mark those who have traded old notes for new ones will go a long way towards helping cut down the lines at banks, said Arundhati Bhattacharya, who heads the country's largest lender, the State Bank of India or SBI.
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From Indelible Ink To What Supreme Court Said, 10 Points On Cash Crunch
The Supreme Court has asked the government to submit a plan of action to cope with the hardship caused to people after 500 and 1,000 rupee banknotes - which accounted for 86 per cent of cash in circulation - were cancelled.
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Indelible Ink When You Exchange Notes, Just Like When You Vote
As India deals with a massive cash crunch, indelible ink will be used at banks to mark those who have exchanged new notes to ensure that people are not drawing more than their fair share, said Finance Ministry officials today.
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Currency Ban: Indelible Ink Marks For Those Who Have Taken New Notes
The government has asked banks to use indelible ink while exchanging banned Rs 500 and 1,000 notes to stop "unscrupulous elements trying to convert black money".
-
Indelible Ink Removal Searches on the Rise After Demonetisation-Related Steps
Indelible ink removal is now a heavily-searched term in India since the government stipulated use of the ink to prevent multiple withdrawals or deposits.
-
Notes Ban: On Indelible Ink, Election Commission Raises Concern With Government
The Election Commission has raised concern over the use of indelible ink in banks after the notes ban, saying the move should not affect the "election process in any manner". Five states will hold by-elections on Saturday.
-
The Rs 4,500 Mark: Indelible Inking Begins At 11 Banks, Here Is What Happens
Eleven branches of the State Bank of India today began inking the fingers of people who exchange the now banned 500 and 1000 rupee notes for new ones, in a move designed to stop people from making multiple exchanges at different branches.
-
Banks Start Using Indelible Ink To Check Repeat Money Exchange
To stop repeat money exchangers thronging banks with invalid currency notes, banks have started applying indelible ink mark on the right hand index finger of customers in the select metro cities.
-
Currency Ban: Keep In Mind Poll Laws For Indelible Ink, Says Election Commission
The Election Commission on Tuesday asked the government to keep in mind the election laws on use of indelible ink while applying the method to check the suspicious depositors.
-
Exclusive: On Cash Crunch, Need '5 Days Of Patience', Says SBI Chief
The government's new decision to use indelible ink to mark those who have traded old notes for new ones will go a long way towards helping cut down the lines at banks, said Arundhati Bhattacharya, who heads the country's largest lender, the State Bank of India or SBI.
-
From Indelible Ink To What Supreme Court Said, 10 Points On Cash Crunch
The Supreme Court has asked the government to submit a plan of action to cope with the hardship caused to people after 500 and 1,000 rupee banknotes - which accounted for 86 per cent of cash in circulation - were cancelled.
-
Indelible Ink When You Exchange Notes, Just Like When You Vote
As India deals with a massive cash crunch, indelible ink will be used at banks to mark those who have exchanged new notes to ensure that people are not drawing more than their fair share, said Finance Ministry officials today.
-
Currency Ban: Indelible Ink Marks For Those Who Have Taken New Notes
The government has asked banks to use indelible ink while exchanging banned Rs 500 and 1,000 notes to stop "unscrupulous elements trying to convert black money".
