You can create a Fixed Deposit online using the NetBanking facility provided against your NRE / NRO Rupee Savings Account. In case you do not have NetBanking access, you can fill the application form and send it to your branch in India.

Quickremit - Our completely online remittance service that enables you to remit funds to a beneficiary in India from the US, UK and Singapore. IndiaLink - A fast and efficient way to send remittances to India through Exchange Houses in the Gulf. Telegraphic transfer - SWIFT money transfers into your account from any of our correspondent banks overseas.

The loans raised against NRE deposits can be repaid out of NRO funds but in such cases, the interest would be charged at commercial rate as in force from time to time.

These deposits are automatically renewed by the branch in India for the same period. In case you want a change in period or amount you will have to write to the Indian branch.

Yes. except for the purpose of relending, carrying on agricultural/plantation activities or for investment in real estate business. Loans against NRE fixed deposits can, however, be utilised for investments in India on non-repatriation basis, in certain specified areas and for acquisition of flats/houses subject to prescribed conditions.

Balances held in NRE accounts can be repatriated abroad freely, whereas funds in NRO account cannot be remitted abroad but used only for local payments in rupees. Consequently, funds remitted from abroad or local funds which can otherwise be remitted abroad to the account holder can only be credited to NRE accounts. Funds which do not qualify, under the Exchange Control regulations, for remittance outside India are required to be credited to NRO accounts.

Interest earned on the account is not subject to tax deduction at source Interest earned on the account is not subject to tax deduction at source

There are some basic rules to follow. First, send money orders. Personal checks will not be accepted and it is unwise to send cash in the mail. The money order should include the following information: the inmate’s first and last name, the inmate’s number, the institution and housing unit where the inmate is housed and the name of the remitter. Money sent to an inmate will be placed on the inmate’s account within 24 hours of our receipt of funds (during normal business hours).

Yes, the interest on NRO Savings Account is subject to tax deduction at source as per the applicable tax rates.

Banks in India have been authorised to allow repatriation of funds held in NRE accounts freely. Funds held in NRO accounts which would generally be from a local source cannot ordinarily be repatriated outside India. Reserve Bank would consider repatriation of such funds on the merits of each case provided it is satisfied that the funds are of a repatriable nature and have not also lost their identity.

Ans: Balances held in NRE accounts can be repatriated abroad freely, whereas funds in NRO account are not generally repatriable. Repatriation of balances held in NRO accounts is allowed subject to certain conditions. Funds remitted from abroad or local funds which can otherwise be remitted abroad to the account holder can be credited to NRE accounts.

Interest earnings can be repatriated. In addition to this, remittance/s up to USD 1 million per calendar year from balances in NRO accounts subject to payment of applicable taxes is allowed for any purpose up to an aggregate value of USD 1 million:

A Debit card is valid globally and can be used to withdraw funds from your NRE savings account. NRO Account holders receive only an ATM card, as per RBI regulations.

During the time of the contract funds cannot be withdrawn from the account. Withdrawal of the funds will make our contract agreement with you null and void. You may not receive any interest for the deposit period and there may be a penalty charge.

Non-Resident (External) Rupee (NRE) account is a rupee account from which funds are freely repatriable. It can be opened with either funds remitted from abroad or local funds maintained in NRE/ FCNR accounts, which can be remitted abroad. The deposits can be used for all legitimate purposes. The balance in the account is freely repatriable. Interest credited to the NRE accounts is exempt from tax in the hands of the NRI.