RBI Cash Deposit Rule – After the demonetization of Rs 500 and Rs 1000 notes and now Rs 2000 notes are out of circulation, people have become apprehensive and curious about cash deposits, bank accounts and other banking rules that suddenly they will No rules should be changed.
In such a situation, if news appears somewhere that your bank account may be closed due to such and such reason, then it is obvious that panic will increase among the people. Actually, a message is becoming increasingly viral on social media. In which it is being claimed that if bank account holders deposit more than Rs 30,000 cash in the account at one go, then your bank account will be closed. Let us know the full truth of this in the news below…
It is being told that a message is going viral. It is being claimed that Reserve Bank Governor Shaktikanta Das has announced that if you deposit thirty thousand cash in your account at one time or you have Rs 30 thousand in your account then your account will be closed.
RBI Cash Deposit Rule: In a viral message in the name of the Governor of the Reserve Bank, it is being claimed that new rules have been announced regarding bank balance. However, this message is completely fake. No such announcement has been made by the apex bank.
RBI Cash Deposit Rule: PIB Fact Check has investigated the claims being made regarding cash deposit. Along with this, it has been said on social media that the claim being made in the viral message is completely fake.
PIB Fact Check has written on social media that the Governor of Reserve Bank of India has made an important announcement regarding bank accounts that if any account holder has more than Rs 30 thousand in his account then his account will be closed. This news is fake. RBI has not taken any such decision.
You can also get any viral message investigated through PIB Fact Check. For this you have to message on factcheck.pib.gov.in. Apart from this, you can also send WhatsApp message to 8799711259. You can get complete information about the case by sending an email to pibfactcheck@gmail.com. Along with this, you can also get information about viral messages through social media.
