IFSC Code:PSIB0021058
and
MICR code:
for Punjab And Sind Bank located at D-74, GF, MAIN ROAD, NEAR LAXMI NARAIN MANDIR, MALVIYA NAGAR, NEW DELHI- 110017
, Contact number 26685644
.Timings: Monday to Friday: 10 AM to 4 PM, Saturday - 10 AM to 4 PM(Except 2nd and 4th Saturday).
Many lenders use credit scoring to help them decide whether to offer you credit
Credit score is designed to be a prediction of how likely you are to repay a loan, on time
Your credit score will change over time as your financial circumstances change
For example, paying off a debt could improve your score, while having a court judgment made against you would reduce it
Credit Score ranges from 300 to 900
Those with a higher score are more likely to have their financial application accepted
Lower score means fewer credit opportunities
How to Search for Punjab And Sind Bank & MICR Codes?
You can find the IFSC and MICR codes for any Punjab And Sind Bank branch printed on the cheque books issued by the bank. Each cheque book has the IFSC code of the branch from where it has been issued.
You can find the IFSC or MICR CODE for any branch of Punjab And Sind Bank via IndiaLends which provides information in a very easy format. All you have to do provide the information such as the bank name, the state and district and the particular branch that you’re looking for. Once you’ve provided that information, the page will immediately display the IFSC and MICR code for the bank that you’ve chosen, along with other relevant information like the address and contact details of the bank.
How do transfer funds using Punjab And Sind Bank Limited RTGS & NEFT
Punjab And Sind Bank customers can transfer fund using National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT), Real Time Gross Settlement System (RTGS) as well as IMPS platforms. You can use either of these facilities to send money across different banks, different accounts, different states and different cities.
Real Time Gross Settlement System (RTGS):
RTGS funds transfer can be used to send amounts of Rs. 1 lakh and above. You can go RTGS transfer through net banking or by walking into any of the branches. You must fill up a Fund Transfer Instruction form which is available at the Punjab And Sind Bank. You need to provide the following information.
Name of the recipient
Account number and type of account of the recipient
Bank Name, branch, IFSC code of the recipient
Transfer amount
Remark to the receiver
RTGS is available for customers to use on weekdays and Saturdays. It will not be available on Sundays and National holidays.
Fees & Charges for RTGS Transaction by Punjab And Sind Bank :
Amount
Charge(per transaction, excluding taxes)
INR 2 lakh(Minimum Amount)
Sum between INR 2 lakh to INR 5 lakh
INR 25 + Applied Taxes
Sum betwwen INR 5 lakh to INR 10 lakh
INR 50 + Applied Taxes
National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT)
NEFT can be used to transfer smaller amounts of money that do not exceed Rs. 99,999. To use this platform, customers can follow the same procedure as stated for RTGS. Fill up the Fund Transfer Instruction form available at the bank. You will need to furnish the information given below.
Name of the recipient
Account number and type of account of the recipient
Bank name, branch, IFSC code of the recipient
Transfer amount
Remark to the receiver
Fees & Charges for NEFT Transaction by Punjab And Sind Bank :
Transaction Charges
NEFT
Cash up to INR 10,000
INR 2,50 + Applied Taxes
Sum between INR 10,000 and INR 1 lakh
INR 5 + Applied Taxes
Sum between INR 1 lakh and INR 2 lakh
INR 15 + Applied Taxes
Sum between INR 2 lakh and INR 5 lakh
INR 25 + Applied Taxes
Sum between INR 5 lakh and INR 10 lakh
INR 25 + Applied Taxes
NEFT Transaction timings specified by Punjab And Sind Bank:
Transaction Timings
NEFT
All days except Sundays, 2nd and 4th Saturdays
8:00 AM to 6:30 PM
About Punjab And Sind Bank
Punjab & Sind Bank is a government-owned bank. Its headquarters are located in New Delhi. It has over 1554 branches spread throughout India, with almost 623 branches in Punjab state itself. It also sponsors a regional rural bank called the Sutlej Gramin Bank. It was also among six banks that the Government of India nationalised in the second wave of nationalisations in 1980.
