Rs 500 And Rs 1000 Note Ban

Gwalior police caught a man with Rs 47 lakhs of banned currency notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 in the district, a police official said on Monday.

Calling the demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1000 currency notes "deeply flawed", senior lawyer P Chidambaram told the Supreme Court on Thursday the Union government cannot on its own initiate any proposal relating to legal tender.

As much as 99.3 per cent of the junked Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes have returned to the banking system, the RBI said today, indicating that just a miniscule percentage of currency was left out of the system after the government's unprecedented note ban aimed at curbing black money and corruption.

As the government today celebrates one year of demonetisation as 'anti-black money day', the opposition is leaving no stone unturned to keep the pressure on the government and the ruling coalition on the issue. Opposition parties including Congress are calling it 'Black Day'.

Four sacks full of shredded pieces of scrapped currency notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 denominations were found in a pile of garbage here, police said.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi last year in a surprise move banned Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes to counter black money, with the high denomination notes losing their legal tender status from midnight of November 8.

During the demonetisation period, people had to face various problems in form of restrictions on withdrawal of currency notes and exchanging of old Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes that were withdrawn with immediate effect from midnight of November 8, 2016.

Cooperative banks have also been allowed to exchange old currency notes with the RBI, if they had collected these notes by November 14, the statement said.

Three employees of Union Bank of India, Kanpur have been booked by the CBI for alleged cheating in the conversion of demonetised currency notes to the tune of over Rs 1 crore to "conceal blackmoney" of some people. The agency has registered a case of criminal conspiracy, cheating and corruption against these official for exchanging demonetised note...

The Reserve Bank of India had on January 30 ended all curbs on withdrawals from current accounts, cash credit accounts and overdraft accounts.

The government has notified the law that makes holding of more than 10 scrapped notes punishable with a minimum fine of Rs 10,000.

The government has notified the law that makes holding of more than 10 scrapped notes punishable with a minimum fine of Rs 10,000.

PM Modi's announcement on November 8 ordering the removal of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes took out around 86 per cent of the currency in circulation, putting activity on the skids in a predominantly cash-reliant economy.

From February 20, the limits from cash withdrawal from savings bank accounts were increased to Rs 50,000 per week. And effective March 13, 2017, there will be no limits on cash withdrawal from savings bank accounts.

The government has no plans to introduce 1,000-rupee notes - abolished last year - but is focusing on ramping up production of 500-rupee and other lower denomination notes, Economic Affairs Secretary Shaktikanta Das tweeted today, scotching rumours that currency printing presses had started printing a new version of the Rs 1,000 note.

Gwalior police caught a man with Rs 47 lakhs of banned currency notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 in the district, a police official said on Monday.

Calling the demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1000 currency notes "deeply flawed", senior lawyer P Chidambaram told the Supreme Court on Thursday the Union government cannot on its own initiate any proposal relating to legal tender.

As much as 99.3 per cent of the junked Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes have returned to the banking system, the RBI said today, indicating that just a miniscule percentage of currency was left out of the system after the government's unprecedented note ban aimed at curbing black money and corruption.

As the government today celebrates one year of demonetisation as 'anti-black money day', the opposition is leaving no stone unturned to keep the pressure on the government and the ruling coalition on the issue. Opposition parties including Congress are calling it 'Black Day'.

Four sacks full of shredded pieces of scrapped currency notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 denominations were found in a pile of garbage here, police said.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi last year in a surprise move banned Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes to counter black money, with the high denomination notes losing their legal tender status from midnight of November 8.

During the demonetisation period, people had to face various problems in form of restrictions on withdrawal of currency notes and exchanging of old Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes that were withdrawn with immediate effect from midnight of November 8, 2016.

Cooperative banks have also been allowed to exchange old currency notes with the RBI, if they had collected these notes by November 14, the statement said.

Three employees of Union Bank of India, Kanpur have been booked by the CBI for alleged cheating in the conversion of demonetised currency notes to the tune of over Rs 1 crore to "conceal blackmoney" of some people. The agency has registered a case of criminal conspiracy, cheating and corruption against these official for exchanging demonetised note...

The Reserve Bank of India had on January 30 ended all curbs on withdrawals from current accounts, cash credit accounts and overdraft accounts.

The government has notified the law that makes holding of more than 10 scrapped notes punishable with a minimum fine of Rs 10,000.

The government has notified the law that makes holding of more than 10 scrapped notes punishable with a minimum fine of Rs 10,000.

PM Modi's announcement on November 8 ordering the removal of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes took out around 86 per cent of the currency in circulation, putting activity on the skids in a predominantly cash-reliant economy.

From February 20, the limits from cash withdrawal from savings bank accounts were increased to Rs 50,000 per week. And effective March 13, 2017, there will be no limits on cash withdrawal from savings bank accounts.

The government has no plans to introduce 1,000-rupee notes - abolished last year - but is focusing on ramping up production of 500-rupee and other lower denomination notes, Economic Affairs Secretary Shaktikanta Das tweeted today, scotching rumours that currency printing presses had started printing a new version of the Rs 1,000 note.