Cash Crunch In Villages
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In Village Adopted By PM Modi, A Cash Versus Cashless Debate
- Saturday December 10, 2016
- India News | Written by Alok Pandey
In Jayapur, the Uttar Pradesh village adopted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi as the parliamentarian from Varanasi, cash versus cashless is being debated in a line of about 30 people waiting to draw money from an ATM at 9 in the morning.
- www.ndtv.com
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Facing Cash Crunch, Border Villages In Assam Fall Back On Bhutanese Currency
- Friday November 18, 2016
- India News | Written by Sandeep Phukan
Archana Tamang, a 35-year-old owner of a photo studio at Hatisor village in western Assam often complained about the remoteness of her village on the Bhutan border.
- www.ndtv.com
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Gujarat Village Thumbs Nose At Cash Crunch, Pays Through SMS
- Friday November 18, 2016
- India News | Written by Rohit Bhan
A tiny village in Gujarat could not be less bothered about the great cash crunch that's giving the rest of India sleepless nights, sometimes literally, waiting in queue outside ATMs. The people of Akodara are making their payments, even for sums as small as Rs 10, through a simple phone text message.
- www.ndtv.com
-
In Village Adopted By PM Modi, A Cash Versus Cashless Debate
- Saturday December 10, 2016
- India News | Written by Alok Pandey
In Jayapur, the Uttar Pradesh village adopted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi as the parliamentarian from Varanasi, cash versus cashless is being debated in a line of about 30 people waiting to draw money from an ATM at 9 in the morning.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Facing Cash Crunch, Border Villages In Assam Fall Back On Bhutanese Currency
- Friday November 18, 2016
- India News | Written by Sandeep Phukan
Archana Tamang, a 35-year-old owner of a photo studio at Hatisor village in western Assam often complained about the remoteness of her village on the Bhutan border.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Gujarat Village Thumbs Nose At Cash Crunch, Pays Through SMS
- Friday November 18, 2016
- India News | Written by Rohit Bhan
A tiny village in Gujarat could not be less bothered about the great cash crunch that's giving the rest of India sleepless nights, sometimes literally, waiting in queue outside ATMs. The people of Akodara are making their payments, even for sums as small as Rs 10, through a simple phone text message.
- www.ndtv.com