Second Think News Today

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Monday issued further guidelines to the banks in relation to the withdrawal of Rs 2000 currency notes.

Party's social media head Supriya Shrinate asks media to worry about its credibility

In a surprise move, the reserve bank on friday announced withdrawal of rs 2,000 currency notes from circulation but gave public time till september 30 to either deposit such notes in accounts or exchange them at banks. unlike the november 2016 shock demonetisation when old rs 500 and rs 1,000 notes were invalidated overnight, the rs 2,000 notes will continue to be a legal tender till september 30. in a statement, the reserve bank of india (rbi) said it has asked banks to stop issuing rs 2,000 no...

The Rs 2,000 currency note, introduced after demonetisation in 2016, will be withdrawn from circulation from September 30, said an RBI statement.

Opposition parties targeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday over the RBI’s announcement on the withdrawal of Rs 2,000 currency notes from circulation, with the Congress saying the move was “typical of our self-styled vishwaguru” and his method of “first act, second think”.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin too criticised the withdrawal of Rs 2,000 notes, calling it a “single trick to hide the Karnataka disaster,” referring to the BJP’s defeat in the Karnataka Assembly elections.

Dr Krishnamurthy Subramanian, who was the chief economic advisor from 2018 to 2021, explains that the governments decision to withdraw Rs 2000 notes is a good move.

Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal targeted PM Modi for the announcement of ₹2,000 currency note and said that the move shows the necessity to have an literate PM

Congress slams govt for withdrawing Rs 2,000 banknotes from circulation  The Congress on Friday slammed Prime Minister Narendra Modi, saying that the Rs

“First Act, Second Think (FAST). 2000 rupee notes introduced with such fanfare after that singularly disastrous Tughlaqi firman of Nov 8 2016 are now being withdrawn,” Jairam Ramesh, the Congress general secretary of communications said