Sent In Public Interest

[लक्ष्मीकांत]

Pl. Don't write anything on currency note, Because those notes can't be used for standard transaction. i.e. you can't find written notes on ATM machine.

Because of written notes Indian government (Indian people) loses Rs. 2000 Cr. / Year. Pl. Forward this alert to all Indians you know.

Lets make some usable forward.

 

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[Kiran Deshpande]

ive seen many times bank employees themselves write no of notes after counting the amt.

is it really true?

ani ashya nota chaltat ch ki. apan banket pan bharto... forget about sabji mandi / grocery stores.

somehow not convincing... how come govt looses money? 

2010/3/11 लक्ष्मीकांत <laxmika...@gmail.com>

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[Kharche Sandeep]

maza pan hech mat aahe......nahitari aapan banket jaun ch nota deposte karto tya veles te kahich manat nahit.

i have also curesity about this how come indian govt losses 2000 cr/Year.

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[लक्ष्मीकांत]

Thanks every body for we have a fruitful discussion on "Why not to write any thing on or temper with Currency Notes?"

On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 3:51 PM, onkar choudhari <onk...@gmail.com> wrote:

Please go through following article it might solve your query.

If any one thinks nothing will happen even if we write on notes then try it after overwriting on Governor's signature, pasting your photo or adding extra zeros and then go for shopping....

http://www.rbi.org.in/currency/press/rbi-0589-2002.html

Clean Note Policy: RBI

Shri Vepa Kamesam, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India, exhorted the banks to implement the Reserve Bank's instructions issued from November 2001 to do away with stapling of note packets and to introduce banding the packets with paper/polythene bands so that the life of the currency notes is increased. The Deputy Governor took a meeting of Chief Executives of public sector banks and other banks having currency chests in Delhi today to discuss matters connected with implementing the Reserve Bank of India's Clean Note Policy. The objective of the Reserve Bank's Clean Note Policy is to give the citizens good quality currency notes and coins while the soiled notes are withdrawn out of circulation. The Reserve Bank has also instructed the banks to issue only good quality clean notes to the public and refrain from recycling the soiled notes received by them over their counters. The Reserve Bank has installed high speed Currency Verification and Processing Systems (CVPS) machines at all its offices which deal with currency. These machines are capable of processing 50,000-60,000 pieces per hour and soiled notes are shredded and briquetted on-line.

Ever since 1999, when the Governor announced the Clean Note Policy, several steps were taken for augmenting the supply of currency notes and coins. The members of public were urged not to write on the currency notes and banks were instructed to provide unrestricted facility for exchange of soiled and mutilated notes. As per the Reserve Bank instructions, currency chest branches of the banks must offer, even to non-customers, good quality notes and coins in exchange for soiled and mutilated notes. Complaints, however, continue to be received in this regard from the public and trade bodies that these instructions have not been given full effect.

Alpana Killawala
General Manager

[onkar choudhari]

Please go through following article it might solve your query.

If any one thinks nothing will happen even if we write on notes then try it after overwriting on Governor's signature, pasting your photo or adding extra zeros and then go for shopping....

http://www.rbi.org.in/currency/press/rbi-0589-2002.html

Clean Note Policy: RBI

Shri Vepa Kamesam, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India, exhorted the banks to implement the Reserve Bank's instructions issued from November 2001 to do away with stapling of note packets and to introduce banding the packets with paper/polythene bands so that the life of the currency notes is increased. The Deputy Governor took a meeting of Chief Executives of public sector banks and other banks having currency chests in Delhi today to discuss matters connected with implementing the Reserve Bank of India's Clean Note Policy. The objective of the Reserve Bank's Clean Note Policy is to give the citizens good quality currency notes and coins while the soiled notes are withdrawn out of circulation. The Reserve Bank has also instructed the banks to issue only good quality clean notes to the public and refrain from recycling the soiled notes received by them over their counters. The Reserve Bank has installed high speed Currency Verification and Processing Systems (CVPS) machines at all its offices which deal with currency. These machines are capable of processing 50,000-60,000 pieces per hour and soiled notes are shredded and briquetted on-line.

Ever since 1999, when the Governor announced the Clean Note Policy, several steps were taken for augmenting the supply of currency notes and coins. The members of public were urged not to write on the currency notes and banks were instructed to provide unrestricted facility for exchange of soiled and mutilated notes. As per the Reserve Bank instructions, currency chest branches of the banks must offer, even to non-customers, good quality notes and coins in exchange for soiled and mutilated notes. Complaints, however, continue to be received in this regard from the public and trade bodies that these instructions have not been given full effect.

Alpana Killawala
General Manager

On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 12:42 PM, Kharche Sandeep <sbkh...@gmail.com> wrote:

[Nagesh Telange]

yes. Its a matter of concern. Need to take a movement to tell people

2010/3/12 लक्ष्मीकांत <laxmika...@gmail.com>

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