Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
Whose failure is it when the system fails?
access_time 1 July 2025 9:44 AM IST
Citizenship rights, human rights
access_time 30 Jun 2025 9:30 AM IST
Iran in the new (West Asian) world order
access_time 28 Jun 2025 9:30 AM IST
Raj Bhavan; not an RSS office
access_time 27 Jun 2025 9:30 AM IST
axiom 4
access_time 26 Jun 2025 10:15 AM IST
DEEP READ
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 11:16 AM IST
Espionage in the UK
access_time 13 Jun 2025 10:20 PM IST
Yet another air tragedy
access_time 13 Jun 2025 9:45 AM IST
The Russian plan: Invade Japan and South Korea
access_time 16 Jan 2025 3:32 PM IST
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightKeralachevron_rightATMs run dry; people...

ATMs run dry; people continue to throng banks

text_fields
bookmark_border
ATMs run dry; people continue to throng banks
cancel

Thiruvananthapuram: Banks across the state continued to witness heavy rush for the second day Friday with people queuing up early to deposit Rs 1,000 and Rs 500 notes and to compound their problems, few cash vending machines that opened ran dry within hours.

Despite various banks assuring people that ATMs, which had remained shut for two days, would begin functioning from today, only a few of them were open in the early hours, testing the patience of harried customers.

Unprecedented rush was witnessed at the ATMs which opened this morning. But within hours they went dry, following which customers were seen protesting at some places.

On the second day today, banks continued to witness heavy rush across the state with people queuing up to deposit Rs 1,000 and Rs 500 denomination notes, demonetised by the central government.

With the few ATMS that were functional running dry, people continued to throng additional counters opened by banks.

Yesterday also, the state had witnessed similar heavy rush and serpentine queues at banks with people thronging branches to deposit Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 denomination notes and exchange them with the newly issued ones.

People, including senior citizens and women, were found patiently standing in queues waiting to exchange their old notes.

Due to the huge crowds, police personnel were deployed at the main branches in many places.

Show Full Article
Next Story