IFSC Code Finder Tools Quick and Efficient IFSC Code Lookup
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ASSET RECOVERY BRANCH NEW DELHI AZADPUR CONNOUGHT CIRCUS CBB NEW DELHI NANGLOI NAJAFGARH RD NEW DELHI NAVADA SOUTH EXTENTION NEHRU PLACE OKHLA NEW DELHI RAJENDRA PLACE ROHINI SECTOR NINE SAFDARJUNG NEW DELHI SCOPE COMPLEX NEW DELHI PARLIAMENT NEW DELHI PUNJABI BAUG BRANCH PUSA ROAD BRANCH DRLOHIA HOS NEW DELHI SADAR BAZAR NEW DELHI SAFDARJUNG BRANCH SJHOSPITAL BRANCH SAKET BRANCH REGIONAL STRESSED ASSET RECOVERY BRANCH SHALIMARBAGH NEW DELHI SHAKARPUR NEW DELHI SHAKTI NAGAR NEW DELHI DEFENCE COLO BRANCH BHAROLA NEW DELHI BADLI NEW DELHI BASANT GAON BRANCH BHARAT NAGAR BRANCH CHOWKBARA NEW DELHI SMALKA BRANCH JHEELKHURENJ NEW DELHI DHAKKA NEW DELHI NAHARPUR BRANCH NAWADA BRANCH PATPARGANJ NEW DELHI RAMPURA BRANCH SULTANPUR MA BRANCH UJWA BRANCH VASANT VIHAR NEW DELHI VMHCENTRE BRANCH VISHAKHA ENC BRANCH BARAKHAMBA ROAD CANTT DELHI NARAINAAn IFSC code, or Indian Financial System Code, is a unique alphanumeric code assigned to each bank branch in India by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It is used to identify a particular bank branch when making electronic funds transfers or online transactions within the country. The IFSC code is crucial for various financial transactions such as NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer), RTGS (Real-Time Gross Settlement), and IMPS (Immediate Payment Service).
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First Four Characters (Alphabetic):
The first four characters of the IFSC code represent the bank's name. These alphabetic characters help identify the specific bank associated with the branch.
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Fifth Character (0):
The fifth character is always a '0' and is reserved for future use.
- Last Six Characters (Numeric):
The last six characters represent the specific branch of the bank. They are unique to each branch and help in the precise identification of the branch for electronic transactions.
For example, consider the IFSC code "SBIN0001234," where:
"SBIN" represents the State Bank of India.
"0" is a placeholder for future use.
"001234" uniquely identifies the branch.
When you make online transactions or electronic fund transfers, you need to provide the recipient's bank's IFSC code to ensure that the funds are transferred to the correct branch.
You can find the IFSC code for a specific bank branch on the bank's official website, on your cheque book, or by contacting the bank directly. Additionally, the RBI's official website and various online IFSC code directories provide this information.