10 notes of 2000 changed without any identity card or form, SBI issued a statement

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Rs 2000 SBI

New Delhi: SBI has issued a circular instructing all branches that there will be no need to fill out any form to exchange 10 notes of Rs 2000 or Rs 20,000 at a time. Apart from this, it is not necessary for people to show any identity card to change so many notes. In the instructions issued by SBI, the branch managers have been asked to follow these instructions to make the note exchange process simple and fast.

Significantly, the RBI announced the withdrawal of Rs 2000 denomination notes from circulation on Friday. Time till September 30 has been given to return the Rs 2000 notes. A person can change only Rs 20,000 at a time. That is, 10 notes of 2000 rupees will be changed in one go. In this regard, SBI has issued an instruction that no identity card or form will be required to exchange Rs 20,000.

Notes were not printed for four years
Let us inform you that the printing of notes of the denomination of Rs 2000 was stopped in 2018-19 itself. Since then till now its trend has declined considerably. At present, only 10 percent of the currency notes in circulation are 2000 rupee notes. While in March of 2018, it had reached close to 31 percent. The Rs 2000 note was introduced to meet the shortage of cash in the market after demonetization. In the beginning of course people used it but gradually the 2000 note almost disappeared from the market.

2000 Note

What will be its effect?
Economists believe that the withdrawal of the Rs 2000 note from circulation will not have any effect on the economy or everyday transactions. Former Vice Chairman of NITI Aayog Arvind Panagariya has said that the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) decision to recall Rs 2000 currency notes will not have any direct impact on the economy as such withdrawn notes can be replaced by notes of lower denominations at the same price. will be given. Panagariya said that the possible motive behind this step is to make the movement of illegal money more difficult. R Gandhi, former deputy governor of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), has also agreed. He said that the withdrawal of Rs 2,000 bank notes would go a long way in curbing black money.

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