Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS

Here is the IFSC & MICR Codes of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, MUMBAI, MAHARASHTRA. Also get the latest address, contact number of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS.

IFSC Code: UTIB0KAIT01
Branch: Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS
Address: 1ST. FLOOR JIND ROAD, KAITHAL CITY KAITHAL, PIN- 136027
Bank Code: KICX
MICR: 133804005

Get the branch details of a Bank from IFSC Code

Search your IFSC Code

Find Branch Details / Address / MICR Code By IFSC Code.

Frequently asked questions

What's the IFSC Code of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank?: The IFSC Code of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank is UTIB0KAIT01.
What's the Address of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank?: The Address of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank is 1ST. FLOOR JIND ROAD, KAITHAL CITY KAITHAL, PIN- 136027.
What's the MICR Code of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank?: The MICR Code of Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank is 133804005.
What's the District Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank falls under?: The District Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank IMPS, Kaithal Central Co-operative Bank falls under is KAITHAL.

Definition

What is IFSC Code

IFSC stands for Indian Financial System Code. It is a unique 11-character code assigned by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to identify every bank branch participating in the NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer) system in India.

The IFSC code is used to facilitate electronic money transfers between banks in India. It is used to identify the sender and receiver bank branches, ensuring that the money is credited to the correct account. The IFSC code is made up of three parts:

The first four characters represent the bank code, identifying the bank that the branch belongs to.
The fifth character is always a zero, reserved for future use.
The last six characters represent the branch code, identifying the specific branch of the bank.

For example, the IFSC code for the State Bank of India's Mumbai Fort branch is SBIN0000300. In this code, "SBIN" is the bank code for State Bank of India, "0" is a reserved character, and "000300" is the branch code for the Mumbai Fort branch.

IFSC codes are used in many types of electronic transactions, including NEFT, RTGS (Real Time Gross Settlement), and IMPS (Immediate Payment Service).