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Account Type: NRO Rupee Savings
Interest Rate: 4.0% |
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Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 10,000 (Quarterly)Fund RepatriationRequest LetterAccount Variant
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
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Account Type: NRO Savings
Interest Rate: 4.0% |
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Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 10,000Fund RepatriationRequest LetterAccount Variant
Benefits
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
|
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Account Type: NRO Savings
Interest Rate: 3.5% |
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Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 3,000Fund RepatriationRequest LetterAccount Variant
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
|
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![]() |
Account Type: NRO Savings
Interest Rate: 4.0% |
||||
Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 10,000Fund RepatriationRequest LetterAccount Variant
Benefits
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
|
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Account Type: NRO Savings
Interest Rate: 6.0% |
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Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 10,000Fund RepatriationNet BankingAccount Variant
Benefits
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
|
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Account Type: Rupee Checking
Interest Rate: 3.50% |
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Avg. Monthly BalanceRs. 40,000Fund RepatriationRequest LetterAccount Variant
Benefits
Documents Required
Phone Banking Numbers
Overseas Branches
Remittance Service
More Information
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*T&C apply
A Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) Account is a savings or current account held in India for the NRIs to manage their income earned in India.
An NRI, or a Non-Resident Indian, is a person who is of Indian birth, descent or origin- who resides or lives outside the country. NRIs are also known as PIOs (Persons of Indian Origin).
According to tax laws in the country, a non-resident is anyone who hasn’t stayed in the country for a specific period of time. To be a resident of India, you must:
A Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) Account is a savings or current account held in India for the NRIs to manage their income earned in India. Hence, it is a good way for account holders to deposit and manage their accumulated rupee funds.
The primary purpose of a Non-Resident Ordinary account, is to deposit Indian earnings like rent, salary, dividend or any other current income obtained from India. This is popular when the person resides abroad, by earns from assets owned in India.
The currency of transfer is Indian Rupee or INR.
The types of accounts which allow an NRO Account includes all of the following: (a) Savings Account, (b) Current account, (c) Fixed Deposits.
A Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) Account allows joint holding. This means that the NRO Account can be jointly held by both Resident Indians (as second holders) and Non-Resident Indians.
Repatriable from India up to USD 1 million or equivalent per financial year, for bonafide purposes. Repatriation refers to the process of returning an asset to its owner or back to its place of origin.
TDS basically means that any person or company making any payment is required to deduct tax at source, if the payment exceeds certain threshold limits. Money deposited in an NRO Account is subject to TDS as per relevant guidelines in India.
Cash can be deposited into an NRO Account.
An NRO Accounts can be funded through different modes. These include:
The advantages of an NRO Account include:
The disadvantages of an NRO Account include: